In discussing the attitude of the majority as a guide of conduct, in an able editorial, the Sunday School Times says: It is important to note that it is not mere cynicism or pessimism that finds its interest in the opinion of the majority chiefly that it may avoid following that opinion. It is simple acceptance of Christ's teachings and warnings that brings one to this attitude. Whether the majority will always be wrong in this world we may not know; that it is so to-day, as it was in Christ's day, would seem to be beyond question. To the few disciples who had left the crowd to follow Him Christ said, in urging this truth which He so clearly foresaw their and our need of, "Wo unto you, when all men shall speak well of you! for in the same manner did their fathers to the false prophets." In other words, Christ would have us know that the opinion of the "all men"—that is, the majority in this world—is in approval of the false, while He was constantly showing that only the few would understand and follow Him. If you would be blessed, you must let men in general "separate you from their company," He said. "Many are called, but few are chosen,"—because only few choose to see the right. "Narrow is the gate, and straitened the way, that leadeth unto life, and few are they that find it." Are we willing to be numbered among those few?