In a book called Growing Up Isn't Hard to Do if You Start Out as a Kid, the author asks kids lots of questions. Then he stands back to see what happens.
For example, the author inquires of Carla, age six, "What is a politician?" Carla replies, "It might be a man who does women's hair and makes it look good."1
As we think about practicing Christian Science and relying on it for physical healing, we may be surprised to find that, like six-year-old Carla, we, too, have misconceptions to clear away. But as we're willing to do this, we are in a position to go ahead more readily and have what God, divine Mind, makes known to us of the Science of being and its demonstration.
1 David Heller, Growing Up Isn't Hard to Do if You Start Out as a Kid (New York: Villard Books, 1991), p. 207.↑
