THERE is so much form, so much mere profession, in the religion of the present day that many have been driven into skepticism and infidelity. There is great demand now for that righteousness which consists in more than being a member of a Christian denomination and assenting to the prescribed creed. What the world need to behold, and Christians ought to reveal, is a righteousness which is manifested in such uprightness of dealing as scorns to benefit one's self at the expense of others; in such unselfishness as prefers to suffer inconvenience and loss rather than to cause trouble to others; in such devotion to principle as leads one to maintain the right because it is right, regardless of circumstances or surroundings. This is the practical meaning of that experience set forth in the words, "Christ liveth in me." This powerful testimony of a transformed life ought to be the fruit of sound doctrine. This is more than talking the gospel; it is being the gospel. This is more than professing religion; it is revealing religion.