M. Elizabeth Lewis Hall
Biography
M. Elizabeth Lewis Hall co-wrote Relational Spirituality and When the Journey Hurts with others.
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Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
“This book provides Christians in the helping professions with a solid scaffolding for integrating Christian doctrine and practice with psychopathology. The authors deal masterfully with the thorny and complex problem of the relationship between sin and psychopathology as well as the related issue of responsibility. This book combines the best and most recent advances in the understanding of psychopathology with the richness of Christian thought on human suffering, helping to create a vision for a Christian response that moves beyond symptom reduction to flourishing. I highly recommend this book to pastors and therapists seeking to more thoughtfully address human brokenness in all its varieties.”
Science & Faith
“Whitney and Dwiwardani offer a unique and timely contribution to the integration literature. The emphasis on culture is an important corrective to a task that is often portrayed as an objective and rational project—a perspective that is undermined by the abundant evidence of the culturally embedded and relational nature of knowledge. The emphasis on love as the goal of integration vocationally ties the integrative task into our common calling as followers of Jesus. Through thoughtful questions at the end of each chapter, the authors facilitate the development of an integrative identity, which is foundational for engaging in the task of integration.”
The Integration of Psychology and Christianity
Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
“In a recent sea of books critiquing integration, this book emerges as a sophisticated defender of the continued value of the project of bringing together psychology and Christianity in meaningful ways. The integrative domains model is a helpful contribution to the contemporary integration conversation, providing an organizing structure for much of the work that goes on in the name of integration. Hathaway and Yarhouse situate integration within the current tensions of contemporary psychology, drawing on their extensive involvement in the APA. This is balanced with philosophical acumen and a deep awareness of historical forces shaping the integration movement. This book will be helpful to graduate students entering the world of integration, while assisting even accomplished integrationists to arrive at a better understanding of the integration task ahead.”
Worship and Awe in Christian Psychology
World Religions
“This groundbreaking work challenges psychology’s foundations by repositioning God at the center of therapeutic practice. Knabb thoughtfully integrates psychological research with theological wisdom, demonstrating how worshipfulness—not the self-centeredness often unintentionally fostered in traditional clinical practice—enables true human flourishing. Both theoretically sophisticated and practically transformative, this book offers clinicians a radical reorientation toward God-centered care. Essential reading for anyone seeking to practice psychology within a Christian worldview.”
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