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examine II Cor. v: 1-21; Col. i: 12, 13; I Peter i: 8, 9; I John, iii: 2; Kev. i: 5, 6. I refer to these texts simply as specimens. To quote all that imply the assurance of believers would be to quote whole chapters and epistles. Indeed every word addressed to those called " saints " seems to imply this great fact. I ask your attention also to the fact that many of the richest and most precious promises are addressed to the assured. Take for example, Romans viii: 28, "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose." You must know that you love God and that you are called according to His purpose before you can say. "All things shall work together for my good." Again, turn to the epistle to the Ephesians; read over the first three chapters carefully. How exalted the positions in which the "saints and the faithful" are there represented as standing ! How bright and glorious the future opening before them! and yet, before you can comfort yourself with these words, you must know yourself to be a* saint and to be faithful in Christ Jesus. Of the same tenor are the two epistles that follow, and many of the Psalms. As a specimen of the latter, study carefully the 4th and 91st. Before we can feed on these rich and