Table of Contents: Introduction
(Mark R. McMinn and Todd W. Hall, Biola University)
Part I - Spiritual Formation and Christian Psychology; Editor’s Overview; pp.1-2
Chapter 1 - Spiritual Formation In Christ: A Perspective On What It Is And How It Might Be Done; pp. 3-9
(Dallas Willard);
Chapter 2 - Spiritual Formation And Christian Psychology: A Response And Application Of Willard’s Perspective; pp. 11-16
(Michael Mangis, Wheaton College);
Chapter 3 - Spiritual Directors And Clinical Psychologists: A Comparison Of Mental Health And Spiritual Values; pp. 17-34 (Nicholas Howard et al.);
Chapter 4 - Spiritual Coping And Well-Functioning Among; pp. 35-50 Psychologists (Case et al.);
Part II - Strengthening Psychology by Understanding Spiritual Formation; Editor’s Overview; pp.51-52
Chapter 5 - Toward Union In Love: The Contemplative Spiritual Tradition And Contemporary Psychoanalytic Theory In The Formation Of Persons; pp. 53-69
(Robert Watson, Wheaton College);
Chapter 6 - Musings On The Dark Night Of The Soul: Insights From St. John Of The Cross On A Developmental Spirituality; pp. 71-91
(John Coe, Biola University);
Chapter 7 - Gender Differences In The Integration Literature: A Content Analysis Of JPT And JPC By Gender And Integration Type;
pp. 93-105
(Terri Watson et al., Wheaton College);
Part III - Strengthening Spiritual Formation by Understanding Psychology; Editor’s Overview; pp.103-104
Chapter 8 - God As A Secure Base And Haven Of Safety: Attachment Theory As A Framework For Understanding Relationship To God;
pp. 109-128
(Kimberly Gaines Eckert and Cynthia Neal Kimball, Wheaton College);
Chapter 9 - A Winnicottian Redescription Of Christian Spiritual Direction Relationships: Illustrating The Potential Contribution Of Psychology Of Religion To Christian Spiritual Practice; pp. 129-147 (Douglas Hardy, Eastern Nazarene College);
Chapter 10 - A Response To Hardy; pp. 149-153
(Laura Haynes);
Chapter 11 - Reply To Haynes; pp. 155-157
(Douglas Hardy, Eastern Nazarene College);
Part IV - The Effects of Spiritual Formation Interventions; Editor’s Overview; pp.153-154
Chapter 12 - Freedom In Christ: Quasi-Experimental Research On The Neil Anderson Approach; pp. 161-174
(Fernando Garzon et al., Regent University);
Chapter 13 - Solitude, Silence, And The Training Of Psychotherapists; pp. 175-184
(Jeff VanMeter et al., Wheaton College);
Part V - Christian Traditions And Spirituality; Editor’s Overview; pp.179-180
Chapter 14 - Resources From Reformed Spirituality For Christian Spiritual Formation In Clinical Practice; pp. 187-200
(Dennis Morgan and Mark Yarhouse);
Chapter 15 - A Wesleyan Spirituality: Implications For Clinical Practice; pp. 201-213
(Marcus Kilian and Stephen Parker, Regent University);
Chapter 16 - Pentecostal Spirituality: Implications For An Approach To Clinical Psychology; pp. 215-231
(Neftali Serrano);
Part VI - Measuring Spirituality; Editor’s Overview; pp.227-228
Chapter 17 - Measuring Religion And Spirituality: Where Are We And Where Are We Going?; pp. 235-260
(Will Slater et al., Bluffton College);
Chapter 18 - Illusory Spiritual Health; pp. 261-275
(Keith Edwards and Todd Hall, Biola University);
Chapter 19 - The Changing Face of Religion and Spirituality: Implications for Conceptualization and Measurement; pp. 277-290
(Peter C. Hill, Joshua J. Sarazin, Phillip J. Atkison, Amy E. Cousineau and Sharon S. Hsu)
Index pp.283-288 |