Ms. Callan, for instance, is willing to permit mayonnaise, mozzarella, salt, Parmesan, butter, heavy cream, and other fat-head products of the mainline world. This tome that has little to do with psychology, something rather evasive to do with spiritual growth, and a great deal to do with carping about false prophets. The pathology of some psychotherapists is so severe that they might well become dysfunctional if they were unable to project their problems onto their clients on a continuous basis. So, most patients are seeking help from people who are too sick to help them. The Psychology of Spiritual Growth suffers from what we might call the anchorless statistic, a round number floating about on a gentle wind without the secure chain of foot-notes.
Schools claim to be learning environments.
They claim to offer students a place to learn. Good students with good grades are rewarded because they do not make many mistakes. This type of student constitutes about 20 percent of the world population involved informal education. If you go to the last chapter looking for their mode of soul growth, good luck. The most you will find is promise of many more volumes out of Kittery, Maine, on the same subject, with, perhaps, the ultimate answer, or at least twenty percent of it.