little book, “Miscellaneous Writings,” by H. Emile Cady, which along with its companion volume, “Lessons In Truth,” have helped hundreds of thousands of students to become established in the fundamental principles of truth:

There is that within every human being which is capable of being brought forth into the material, everyday life of that person as the abundance of every good thing which he may desire.

Here and there a soul, who is consciously abiding in the secret place of the Most High, and being taught by the Spirit of Truth, quickly recognizes this, and says, “the Holy Spirit abiding within us is able to do all things for us”; while occasionally a metaphysician, in whom the intuitional is largely developed, is beginning to apprehend it as a demonstrable truth, and carefully avoiding all pious words, lest he be considered in the old rut of religious belief, says, “The outer or visible man has no need which the inner and invisible cannot supply.” Let us not haggle over terms. There need be no schism. Each means the same thing. The only difference is in words. Each one is getting the same truth in his own way, and eventually the two will clasp hands in unity, and see eye to eye.

The Spirit of the living God within us, fed ever from the All-Father’s fountainhead, is not only the Giver of all good gifts, the Supplier of all supply, but it is the Gift itself. We must come right up to this point. The Giver and the Gift are one. God Himself is the fulfillment—the Substance which fills full—of every desire. Truly our eyes have been holden, until now, in these later days, we are coming to know of “God in His word”; of Him, the immanent creative Cause of all things, ever dwelling in man, ready and willing at any moment to re-manifest Himself through us as anything needed by us.

The certainty of this manifestation depends entirely upon our ability to recognize and accept this truth.

One recognizes God within as indwelling purity and holiness. To that one He is sanctification; and just in the proportion to