The tensions often cited between psychology and Christianity are well known. Much worthwhile work has been done to construct theories and frameworks for integrating the two. But how do Christians in psychology actually weave together these strands of their lives and their work. What are their stories? Here Glendon Moriarty brings together twelve of the foremost clinicians and academics in the field of Christian integration to share their stories. Coming from different perspectives and experiences, reflecting gender and ethnic diversity, these prominent psychologists tell about their spiritual, personal and professional journeys of interrelating their faith and profession. In this book we hear about the developmental issues, the sense of calling and the early career insights that shaped their paths. They recount the importance that significant relationships had on their understanding of Christian integration, especially noting the influence of mentors. Struggles and doubts are common human experiences, and the contributors openly share the stresses they encountered to encourage others with similar issues. On a day-to-day basis, we see how spiritual disciplines and the Christian community assist them in their work and in their understanding. Finally, each writer offers a personal note with lessons learned and hard-won wisdom gained. Randall Sorenson once said, "The integration of psychology and Christianity is caught, not taught." In these stories is a unique opportunity to catch sight of twelve who have already traveled that challenging path.
Implications The Apostle Paul calls all Christians to the challenge of bearing each other's burdens. This is what Christ did and continues to ... It is much the same in therapy. ... Rx: The Christian love treatment. Boston: G. K. Hall.
... Reflections on Behaviorism and Society , 51 . 6. Behaviorism in general focuses on the importance of studying observable behavior rather than internal mental events because the latter are unobservable . Radical behaviorism goes a step ...
Composed primarily of lectures given in 1979 as Fuller Seminary's Ninth Finch Symposium in Psychology and Religion. Bibliography: p. 141-148. Includes indexes.
In Everett L. Worthington, Jr., Eric L. Johnson, Joshua N. Hook, & Jamie D. Aten (Eds.), Evidence-based practices for Christian counseling and psychotherapy (pp. 40-58). IVP Academic. Throckmorton, W., & Yarhouse, M. A. (2006).
This book is ideal as a textbook for students of psychology and other behavioral and social sciences (social work, sociology, theology, counseling, pastoral counseling) at both the graduate and undergraduate level.
These volumes are offered with the hope that they will stimulate further thinking and publication on the integration of psychology and the Christian faith.
This revised edition of a widely appreciated text now presents five models for understanding the relationship between psychology and Christianity.
This book provides an introduction to many of the worldview issues and philosophical foundations that frame the relationship of psychology and theology, includes scholarly reflection on the integration literature, and surveys five paradigms ...
A Century of Change 1783–1874: Four Illustrative Cameos June 16, 1783—Samuel Johnson By the year 1783, the famous English author and lexicographer, Dr. Samuel Johnson, was already markedly overweight. In his diary he records how he ...
Delving into the author's own experiences of overcoming childhood trauma and broken relationships, this insightful work offers practical tools and powerful insights to guide you on your own path of healing.