you place yourself in harmony with the source of everything that is necessary to the welfare of the person. So that by a seeming personal sacrifice at first you enter into a larger life and come into possession of all that body, mind and soul may now require.

The world believes that the greatest joy comes from satisfying the desires of the person, and that freedom means to be so situated that one can always fulfill the wants of the present without being interfered with. But on this subject the world is wholly wrong. To follow the desires of the person is to enter hopeless confusion and ceaseless trouble and pain, the reason being that the person was made to serve and not to lead or rule. When the mind follows the soul and does what the soul may desire to have done, then it is that the larger, fuller life begins, and this life continues to grow and develop until the limitless is attained.

Here it must be remembered that whatever comes into one's life the person will receive, and also that the person has nothing to give, but is created to serve only as a receiving instrument. We realize therefore that if we continue to depend exclusively upon the person we finally come to a place where we depend upon nothing, and in consequence receive nothing. On the other hand, when the person is trained to give free and full expression to the life that is unfolded from within, and the mind is