Since early civilizations people have been asked, "Why, God, why?" when suffering enters their lives, natural disaster strikes, a death of a child takes place. And for centuries, religions have tried answering the question of how God, who is Love, could allow us to endure these suffering.

This conversation presumes that God is a being that acts like a human and makes judgements and meters out punishments for "sins." With that assumption we can only arrive at confusion or answers that turn God into King and the world a tribe.

Although it would be nice to hear Ernest Holmes founder of Religious Science, address this issue, he almost surely addressed it in his classes.

Life is absolutely dependent upon the act of breathing. "Breath isLife."

Differ as they may upon details of theory and terminology, the Oriental and the Occidental agree upon these fundamental principles.

To breathe is to live, and without breath there is no life. Not only are the higher animals dependent upon breath for life and health, but even the lower forms of animal life must breathe to live, and plant life is likewise dependent upon the air for continued existence.

The infant draws in a long, deep breath, retains it for a moment to extract from it its life-giving properties, and