must come to a knowledge of its presence with us and must learn that the presence of the kingdom means the presence of peace and all good. As soon as we can understand his words and say, "Thy kingdom is come," we cease our search and live in the joy of knowing that pure presence. "Ye shall find" means that some day we shall know and possess what we sought and then seeking shall end.

The promise is not that we shall be something we are not and so be freed, but that we shall learn the truth of what we are, the truth that is changeless. "As it was in the beginning it is now and ever shall be." It is a matter then of seeing and of knowing what we did not know before. Let us not postpone the day of revelation, neither let us relegate it to the past. Whatever our forefathers perceived, we may see, and surely we should after these years of opportunities be able to receive the deeper, broader, higher vision.

A child in the process of education passes from grade to grade in school. In the higher grades he does not think or speak as he did in the lower grades. We say that a child receives his education but the word educate, comes from the Latin, e-ducere, which means to lead out, to develop the faculties and powers by means of teaching, instruction or school-