Curtis Chang
Biography
Curtis Chang wrote The Anxiety Opportunity and Engaging Unbelief, and co-wrote The After Party with Nancy French.
Bios generated by automated processes. · Report a problem
Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
“Learning to understand and navigate the complexity of your own thoughts and emotions is a lifelong journey. I Shouldn’t Feel This Way is more than a map; it’s your GPS. It will give you a thirty-thousand-foot view of the terrain of human emotion and show you which direction to go. Dr. Alison equips you with a straightforward framework to grow in awareness of your own thoughts and feelings, process them, and become a healthier you.”
World Religions
“The insights of St. Augustine are like a treasure in the church's attic. The Augustine Way brilliantly continues the overall project of dusting off this treasure and displaying its ongoing value for today.”
World Religions
“The insights of St. Augustine are like a treasure in the church’s attic. The Augustine Way brilliantly continues the overall project of dusting off this treasure and displaying its ongoing value for today.”
Christian Living
“Curt Thompson has done it again! No other voice today more skillfully weaves together expertise in psychology, neurobiology, and biblical theology and threads it all together with pastoral sensitivity and graceful writing. Curt brings all of this to bear on the most perplexing aspect of human existence: suffering. The book does not explain away pain with platitudes but tenderly examines human suffering in the raw, especially via stories from Curt’s own medical practice. Most importantly, the book takes readers to that deepest place indeed: the path marked out by Jesus and the apostle Paul, where we are invited to go through suffering with the hope of God’s redemption. It is a path we all must travel—and we are blessed to have Curt as a guide.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“Daniel Bennett has written a clear synopsis to explain the fraught relationship between American politics and Evangelical Christianity. From the rise of partisan politics to more recent debates on liberalism, Bennett’s Uneasy Citizenship charts a map to help us understand how we got here and offers helpful suggestions about where we ought to go next, especially the vitally important call to invest in our fragile institutions.”
Work, Money & Leadership
“Christians need a fresh vision of how to integrate their faith with work, one that expands beyond the tired categories of evangelism, ethics, and excellence. Working for Better points that way forward with a thoughtful combination of theology, data, and narrative. Elaine Howard Ecklund and Denise Daniels' attentiveness to the institutional nature of work makes an especially important contribution. Pastors seeking to help people in their nine-to-five lives would especially benefit from reading this excellent book.”
Preaching & Worship
“The church desperately needs new resources to reframe our reaction to the anxiety epidemic. Our response cannot just be sequestered off in pastoral counseling or outsourcing to secular mental health. Jordan's book helpfully points out that our response must take place at the heart of the church's collective life—in our very practices of worship.”
See something wrong on this page? Report a problem