one today, another tomorrow. It is far better to concentrate upon a single God inherency than it is to attempt to realize the complete omnipresence of God in a single meditation. We choose for the subject of our meditation something for which we feel the need of a deeper realization. We meditate upon that one subject only, he it of health, supply, guidance, wisdom, love, strength, peace or any other subject -- until we begin to sense its completeness in God, and until in our thought we bring ourselves to an awareness that it is ours also, and until this truth permeates our consciousness.

As we affirm our true nature until we are certain of its truth; as we shut out thought of all that is contrary to our peace; as we know that that which is true of God's nature is also true of our own for we are the image and likeness of God, we enter into a state of mind which accepts the truth that God has provided for us all that we can possibly need. This is the first step in meditation. It is called Recognition of Omnipresence.

Now at this time when thoughts, emotions, opinions, and questions are stilled, we make our definite affirmative statement of the truth we wish to dwell upon in order to attain a deeper realization of it as an actuality in our experience. We repeat this