|
|
|
Man must
cut himself free from all prejudice and from the result of his own imagination,
so that he may be able to search for truth unhindered. Truth is one in
all religions, and by means of it the unity of the world can be realized.
All the
peoples have a fundamental belief in common. Being one, truth cannot be
divided, and the differences that appear to exist among the nations only
result from their attachment to prejudice. If only men would search out
truth, they would find themselves united.
('Abdu'l-Bahá:
Paris Talks, Page: 129)
The Monument Gardens: Resting Place of Bahíyyih Khánum, Haifa, Israel. 
|
            
|
|
The Bahá'í principle that science and religion should be in harmony helped Mr. Blumenthal to select the school of psychology he found most appropriate, the Individual Psychology of Alfred Adler.
In 1964 he became president of the Swiss Society for Individual Psychology, and in 2001 Mr. Blumenthal was awarded the Medal of Honor by the Guild of Counsellors of Individual Psychology.
In 1957 when his wife, Dolores, died, Mr. Blumenthal drew on his faith to carry on and care for their four dependent children.
In 1959, he married Marianne, who became his colleague in both Bahá'í and psychological activities for more than four decades. They had two children.
Read the entire story.
|
|
|
