{"id":2220,"date":"2010-04-21T20:47:00","date_gmt":"2010-04-22T03:47:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.harmonicminer.com\/wordpress\/2010\/04\/21\/christian-psychology-we-really-need-it-to-be-developed-further\/"},"modified":"2010-04-19T20:50:12","modified_gmt":"2010-04-20T03:50:12","slug":"christian-psychology-we-really-need-it-to-be-developed-further","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.harmonicminer.com\/wordpress\/2010\/04\/21\/christian-psychology-we-really-need-it-to-be-developed-further\/","title":{"rendered":"Christian Psychology? We really need it to be developed further."},"content":{"rendered":"

Another shot at understanding integration of psychology and christianity<\/a><\/p>\n

Over the 40 plus years of our profession’s existence, Christian counselors have tried in numerous ways to model the relationship between Christianity\/theology\/bible and the study of psychology. Unfortunately, many model building efforts created more barriers than dialogue among brothers and sisters. Counselors staked out territory with titles such as biblical counseling, integration, levels of explanation.<\/p>\n

However, in recent years, more authors have tried hard to articulate a distinctly Christian view of persons and a humble articulation of the change process that builds on the good insights of others (e.g., McMinn & Campbell’s Integrative psychotherapy, Johnson’s Foundations of Soul Care, Malony & Augsburger’s Christian Counseling, etc.). These authors have taken the time to examine their control beliefs, theological assumptions, and more in order to make their psychology truly Christian and not merely a rehash of secular ideas.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

This looks interesting.<\/p>\n

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