• `Thou canst not behold Me with thy two outer eyes: I have given thee an eye divine.'"

The Divine Eye or Vision, is the sense with which we perceive Truth or Reality.

"This faculty, swifter than the fleetest thought, being steadfastly rested upon any given point, can bring back to the waiting mind all the facts that pertain to the resting place. It is the lifting up of this sense out of the network of materiality, the wheel of incessant grind, that takes man above his disasters and difficulties.

"We are all harvesting according to our inward viewings. 'Why are ye troubled?' asked Jesus, 'Why do thoughts arise in your hearts?' Hegel gives a scientific answer to these questions: 'We always look toward an object before thinking it,' he wrote, 'and it is by having oft recourse to inward viewing that then the mind goes on to know and comprehend.' "

Therefore, "Vision often Godward and live anew. So shall the body be like 'a tree planted by rivers of water, whose leaf fadeth not.' Vision often Godward so that affairs also may go well. Gaze often toward Our Father, and all thoughts shall be like morning music. Lift up an inward looking now and then to a country whose ether winds ever raying forth their healing aura, are fleet remedials for all the world's unhappiness."

The one volume edition of the "Twelve Studies in High Mysticism fuIfills a purpose stated by Mrs. Hopkins in one of the very early printings of the Second Study, "In due time all the twelve lessons will appear in one book."

A companion book to "High Mysticism" is " Resume," practice book for the twelve studies.

HIGH WATCH FELLOWSHIP

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