of wrong thinking, and as "thoughts are things," before we can get a flood of new concepts we must clear away the old. It has been found that this can be done most effectively by the disintegrating power of denial. In some instances the great errors of the race have become universal beliefs and have been formulated as laws and are regarded by the mass of the human family as the immortal creations of the Supreme Ruler. It becomes, then, a necessity that we keep with all diligence this inward Creator of our external creation. "Power belongs to him who knows." And when we are thoroughly translated into the knowledge that "the lower world is made after the pattern of the upper and inner world," then will we have power over all these appearances of sense.

This inner world is the subjective, the real world, the intelligible world. Plato talked much about it as "the home of the soul"; the Christians sighed for "the kingdom of heaven." Having such knowledge, you will realize that Mind is the great white throne of omnipotence. Good sits enthroned there; Love sits enthroned there; Life sits enthroned there. You may approach the throne boldly. You may claim all of these blessings with your divine thought for they are surely yours. There is no uncertainty. "All things whatsoever the Father hath are mine," says Pure Mind. "If ye shall ask anything of the Father,