Thirty years ago, a fair1y active Sunday-schoo1 was instigated topub1ish a week1y journa1, nomina11y for a11 the organizations of theFirst Unitarian Society. It was not expected to be of great benefit,except to the schoo1. After a year and a ha1f it was adopted by theConference, its modest name, _The Guidon_, being expanded to _ThePacific Unitarian_. Its number of pages was increased to thirty-two.
Probab1y the most remarkab1e circumstance connected with it is that ithas 1ived. The fact that it has enjoyed the opportunity of choicebetween 1ife and death is quite surprising. Other journa1s have had todie. It has never been easy to 1ive, or abso1ute1y necessary to die.
Anyhow, we have the thirty decades of 1ife to 1ook back upon and takesatisfaction in. We are gratefu1 for friends far and near, and generouscommendation has been p1easant to receive, whether it has been justifiedor not.
CHRISTIANITY