Lovesong Tree

This is a theory in the field of depth psychology. The author speculates that there is a fundamental, but very primitive and hidden, motivation common to all human beings. He also speculates how God might enable humanity to fulfill that motivation in a way which terminates in eternal life rather than eternal death. What's said is theory, because the author has not the wherewithal to prove what he says. That's so true, the author himself is not, and cannot rightly be, fearlessly...
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This is a theory in the field of depth psychology. The author speculates that there is a fundamental, but very primitive and hidden, motivation common to all human beings. He also speculates how God might enable humanity to fulfill that motivation in a way which terminates in eternal life rather than eternal death. What's said is theory, because the author has not the wherewithal to prove what he says. That's so true, the author himself is not, and cannot rightly be, fearlessly convinced of its accuracy. To emphasize that point, the author here presents his thoughts in the form of a fairy tale, which, as such, necessarily leaves each reader free to decide what resemblance, if any, there might be between the 'creatures of the forest' and the reader.

- Edward N. Haas