"By the bright Soul's law learn to live;
And if men thwart thee take no heed;
And if men slight thee have no care.
Sing thou thy song and do thy deed,
Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer,
And claim no crown this does not give."

Every spiritual law calls for steadfastness. There is but One Edict but we must steadfastly maintain obedience thereunto. Thus only are the practices signified by the voices of the angels, our own spontaneous practices. But having scientifically learned the voices of the angels, it is scientific for us to maintain them day by day under all the circumstances of daily living whether or no they have as yet proved themselves. Strike the iron till it is hot. Is it not reasonable to speak often praisefully and with firmness to the upright, ever-present Lord of Cure, if by so doing the radiance of the Sun of righteousness with healing in His wings shines forth, affecting all in our vicinity, as the wonderful Fourth affected Azariah, Mishael and Hananiah for the King of Babylon's sake?

"Man has the enunciative reason; if he makes use of this for what he ought, he will be guided into the choir of God" prophesied thrice-wise Hermes. "Do thou thy work betimes, and He shall reward thee in His time."

"My praise shall be of thee in the great congregation," said David; "That thy way may be known upon earth, thy saving health among all nations." Could any enunciation be more calculated than positive praise of the Lord ever facing us, to guide us into the choir of God? Why should we not joyfully practice the seventh angel's orders, "Prophesy again, before many peoples and nations, and tongues and kings." For "He healeth