supernal transactions upon face to face recognition of the transmuting God. "Though they cry in mine ears with a loud voice, yet will I not hear them," saith the Lord. Yet "I am the Lord that healeth thee."

Is the sun mindful whether it warms the rock or freezes the water? So on my hot hate the healing heights let fall a cooling silence, and on my cold despair they drop a loving warmth. Notice how the Great Unnoticing heals its opposites!

"Now last of all comes number twelve,
And what should that recall?
The Apostolic college
When completed by Saint Paul."

Paul was the College, or collect, of the marriage of all the twelve Apostles to the Risen Christ Jesus, Victorious, Almighty. Never such lovers on earth! They were so in love with their Risen Lord that boiling oil had no terrors for them, lions' jaws no hurting menace.

Paul was the transmuted of the Apostolic lovers. He was transubstantiated from Saul the persecutor of the Christians into Paul chief star in the Christian firmament, founder of the Protestant Church, the most stalwart and vigorous religious body on earth. "I am the least of the Apostles," Paul said, ". . . because I persecuted the church of God" -- "But God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty."

Thus was the beautiful dogma of transubstantiation, believed in by the steadfast Roman Catholics, demonstrated beyond cavil by Saul-Paul, and set in the earth as the mystic amethyst of Christianity.

The twelfth lot cometh forth to Hashabiah, twelfth