Page:Letters on the Human Body (John Clowes).djvu/198

178  in the light of the living,” [Psalm lvi. 13.]. Again, “O house of Jacob, come ye, and let us in the light of the ,” [Isaiah ii. 5.]. Again, “Remember now, O, I beseech Thee, how I have before Thee in truth and with a perfect heart,” [Isaiah xxxviii. 3.]. Again, “For they would not in His ways, neither were they obedient to His law,” [Isaiah xlii. 24.]. Again, “All people will every one in the name of his, and we will  in the name of the  our  for ever and ever,” [Micah iv. 5.]. Again, “Yet a little while the light is with you; while ye have the light; believe in the light,” [John xii. 35, 36.; chap. viii. 12.]. Again, “The Scribes asked, Why not thy Disciples after the tradition of the Elders?” [Mark vii. 5.]. Walking is also predicated of, where it is said, “I will set my tabernacle in the midst of you, and will in the midst of you, and will be to you for a ,” [Levit. xxvi. 11, 12.].

What now, let me ask, do you conceive to be the proper idea of walking, as suggested in the above passages of ? Is it not manifest that the idea is spiritual, and not natural; and consequently, that it has reference to the mind, and not to the body? For how can the body, with any propriety, be said to