"The wise man saw a young and foolish man straying into the house of the adulterous woman. The house seemed so completely different from what he knew it to be, that he desired to shed a light on it, that the young man might not sin in the dark, but might understand the nature of his actions.

The wise man looked around, and he saw only one lamp suitable for his purpose; it was named “At the end;” so, grabbing this, he held it up in the midst of the adulterous woman’s den of iniquity, and everything was changed from what it had been before: the truth had come to light, and the deceptive had vanished. The young man dreamed of pleasure, he hoped to find delight in lustful lovemaking; but when the lamp of 'At the end' began to shine, he saw rottenness in his bones, filthiness in his flesh, pains and griefs and sorrows, as the necessary consequence of sin.

Now if this lamp called 'At the end' was found so useful in this one particular case, I think it would be equally useful everywhere else, and it may help us all to understand the truth of matters if we will look at them in the light which this wonderful lamp yields.