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Care for the Soul: Exploring the Intersection of Psychology & Theology is unavailable, but you can change that!

For two millennia Christians have been caring for souls. Since the Enlightenment, though, the Christian concept of the soul has been usurped by modern and postmodern notions of the self. “Somehow we misplaced the soul even as we developed a thriving science of the psyche,” lament the editors of this volume. Thus there is a clash between Western therapeutic culture and the church’s understanding...

similar statements, I believed for years that Adams would never work with non-Christians. He seems profoundly ambivalent and hence confusing on this point, sounding in much of his work as if no significant work at all should be attempted with non-Christians. But just a few pages after this statement, he offers a remarkably good rationale for helping people who exhibit no responsiveness to the gospel. He follows the argument of the Westminster Confession that virtuous or improved behavior, though
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