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PSYCHOLOGY & CHRISTIANITY INTEGRATION: Seminal Works that Shaped the Movement
Click here to Buy Now!
Softcover $39.95
(CAPS Member Price $30.00)
Hardcover $64.95
(CAPS Member Price $50.00)
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- “Open the covers of this book and you’ll find yourself transported to a drawing room where you can quietly eavesdrop on fifty years of artful conversation on the process of integration. The conversational ball bounces back and forth between abstract philosophical questions that remain unsolved after centuries of examination and therapeutic and ethical questions that must be answered in the here-and now.
- For newcomers, this volume will be an essential reference collection. For us old-timers, it’s a chance
- to jump once more into a lively conversation with our professional friends. ….”
- Hendrika Vande Kemp, PhD
- Clinical Psychologist and Family Therapist
- Annandale, Virginia
- “The movement to integrate psychology and Christian faith is sprawling, multifaceted, and complex. Our progress in integration is often impeded by our loss of memory of the good work done by so many in the last five decades. This volume brings together an outstanding collection of remarkable contributions to the integration task, presenting them with lucid and illuminating commentary. Careful study of this volume should help the next generation of Christians in psychology to advance further this work.”
- Stanton L. Jones, PhD
- Provost and Professor of Psychology
- Wheaton College, Wheaton. Illinois
- “A Christian just starting out exploring the intersection of faith and psychology wants a good map of the
- territory. This book will light up the terrain as it unfolds toward the border of past and future at which we stand. I have been in this field since the mid-1970s, and I found myself enriched, educated, and enthused by the collection of articles. I felt surer of my footing as an integrator having read the original articles and the perspectives of the editors woven throughout the sections, and now I want to take the next steps into the future.”
- Everett L. Worthington, Jr., PhD
- Professor of Psychology, Virginia Commonwealth University
- Richmond, Virginia
- “Stevenson, Eck, and Hill have done a heroic work in offering us this comprehensive new volume on the central issue of scientific concern in our Postmodern culture, namely, the manner in which scientific understanding and the insights of religious experience may illuminate each other in our quest for truth. This careful and profoundly thoughtful work offers no ultimate single solution or model for the task of integration, but champions the value of a multiplicity of voices and perspectives.”
- J. Harold Ellens, PhD
- Executive Director Emeritus of CAPS
- Founding Editor of the Journal of Psychology and Christianity
- Farmington Hills, Michigan
- “Psychology & Christianity Integration is an excellent compilation of the seminal works that shaped the integration movement in the last 50 years. I highly recommend it as essential reading!”
- Siang-Yang Tan, PhD
- Professor of Psychology, Fuller Theological Seminary
- Pasadena, California
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Section I: Historical and Theoretical Integration |
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Perspectives on the Integration of Psychology and Theology |
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S. Bruce Narramore |
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Moving Through the Jungle: A Decade of Integration |
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Gary R. Collins |
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The Search for Truth in the Task of Integration |
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James D. Guy |
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Christ, the Lord of Psychology |
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Eric J. Johnson |
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The Interface of Theology and Psychology |
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J. Harold Ellens |
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The Tension between Psychology and Theology |
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Hendrika VandeKemp |
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Sola Scriptura: Then and Now |
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James R. Beck |
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John Wesley and Psychology |
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H. Newton Malony |
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Section II: Science and Faith Reconciliation |
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Integration of Faith and Sciencethe Very Idea |
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Nicholas Wolterstorff |
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Christian Perspectives on the Sciences of Man … |
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C. Stephen Evans |
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Psychology’s “Two Cultures”: A Christian Analysis |
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Mary Stewart Van Leeuwen
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Implications for Integration from a New Philosophy of Psychology as Science |
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Peter C. Hill |
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A Constructive Relationship for Religion with the Science and Profession of Psychology |
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Stanton L. Jones |
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Section II: Perspectives on Personhood |
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Biblical Teaching on Personality |
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H. D. McDonald |
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The Concept of the Self as the Key to Integration |
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C. Stephen Evans |
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Section IV: Levels and Types of Integration |
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The Task Ahead: Six Levels of Integration of Christianity and Psychology |
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Robert E. Larzelere |
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The Task of Integration: A Modest Proposal |
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Steve Bouma-Prediger |
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Integration and Beyond: Principled, Professional, Personal |
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Siang-Yang Tan |
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Section V: Models of Integration |
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Sacred and Secular Models of Psychology and Religion |
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John D. Carter |
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On Living in Athens: Models of Relating Psychology, Church, and Culture |
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Alvin Dueck |
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Integrating the Integrators: An Organizing Framework for a Multifaceted Process of Integration |
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Brian E. Eck
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Section VI: Applied Integration |
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The Incarnation as a Metaphor for Psychotherapy |
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David G. Benner |
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Consecrated Counseling: Reflections on the Distinctives of Christian Counseling |
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Rodger K. Bufford |
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A Blueprint for Intradisciplinary Integration |
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Everett L. Worthington, Jr.
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The Psychotherapist as Christian Ethicist: Theology Applied to Practice |
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Alan C. Tjeltveit |
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Integration in the Therapy Room: An Overview of the Literature |
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M. Elizabeth Lewis Hall and Todd W. Hall |
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Psychotherapeutic Virtues and the Grammar of Faith |
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Robert C. Roberts
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Dealing with Religious Resistance in Psychotherapy |
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S. Bruce Narramore
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An Exploration of the Therapeutic Use of Spiritual Disciplines in Clinical Practice |
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Brian E. Eck
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Section VII: Integrative Research |
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Lying in the Laboratory |
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Rodney L. Bassett, David Basinger,and Paul Livermore
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National Collaborative Research on How Students Learn Integration |
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Randall L.Sorenson, et. al.
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Please Forgive Me: Transgressor’s Emotions and Physiology during Imagery of Seeking Forgiveness and Victim Responses |
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Charlotte vanOyen Witvliet, et. al.
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Being a Good Neighbor: Can Students Come to Value Homosexual Persons? |
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Rodney L. Bassett, et.al. |
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