 |
| | Thy throne is established of old: |
| | Thou art from everlasting.--Psalms. |
| | For we know that the whole creation groaneth |
| | and travaileth in pain together until now. |
| | And not only they, but ourselves also, |
| | which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, |
| | even we ourselves groan within ourselves, |
| | waiting for the adoption, to wit, |
| | the redemption of our body.--Paul. |
| 1 | Eternal Truth is changing the universe. As mor- |
| | tals drop off their mental swaddling-clothes, thought |
| 3 | expands into expression. "Let there be light," | Inadequate theories of creation |
| | is the perpetual demand of Truth and Love, |
| | changing chaos into order and discord into the |
| 6 | music of the spheres. The mythical human theories of |
| | creation, anciently classified as the higher criticism, sprang |
| | from cultured scholars in Rome and in Greece, but they |
| 9 | afforded no foundation for accurate views of creation by |
| | the divine Mind. |
| | Mortal man has made a covenant with his eyes to be- |
| 12 | little Deity with human conceptions. In league | Finite views of Deity |
| | with material sense, mortals take limited views |
| | of all things. That God is corporeal or material, no man |
| 15 | should affirm. |
| | The human form, or physical finiteness, cannot be |
| | made the basis of any true idea of the infinite Godhead. |
| 18 | Eye hath not seen Spirit, nor hath ear heard His voice. |
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