experienced or than we have ever known of anyone experiencing.

In everyone there is a unique possibility, ready to take the stamp of his individuality, and if one has not yet discovered his particular niche in the scheme of things, he should work more for direction and guidance than for the demonstration of prosperity. He robs no man who takes his place in the rightful scheme of creation, and, fulfilling his own destiny, becomes a beacon light that others -- seeing his flight -- may find the way again, out there in the dark. To believe in competition is altogether false and untrue. There is plenty to go around, with an abundance left over. As Emerson said: "Men suffer all their life long under the foolish superstition that they can be cheated. But it is as impossible for a man to be cheated by anyone but himself, as for a thing to be and not to be at the same time." When the mental gate which is now obstructing the flow of Spirit through the uniqueness of our individuality is lifted, there will be an out-push which nothing can resist. Every man should be willing and happy to be himself, remembering that "imitation is suicide."

One thing more I would impress upon your