Kirk E Farnsworth
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 8552627 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kirk E Farnsworth |
| PRENOMES | Kirk E |
| SOBRENOME | Farnsworth |
| ASSINATURA | FARNSWORTH K E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Trinity College Deerfield, Illinois |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1966 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
A Vision for the Future
A vision for the future of Christian counseling is presented, focusing on four integration issues: incorporation of psychology and theology into one's practice, integration of business practices and biblical principles, intrusion of managed care into mental health care, and isolation of counselors from the church. The negative effects of professionalism are considered, including the spiritual mediocrity created by contractual relationships. In co…
Putting Personal Experience Back into the Equation
The role of the person in interpreting the Bible and integrating psychology and theology has always been problematic. Some approaches emphasize personal, subjective experience. Others emphasize objective biblical truth. This article attempts to show the importance and difficulty in communicating balance of the two extremes. Critiques of my prior attempts to bring personal experience back into the equation are evaluated—in terms of biblical interp…
Integration and the Culture of Rationalism
An argument is presented for interpreting “praying without ceasing” (I Thessalonians 5:17) and “understanding and knowing God” (Jeremiah 9:24) in terms of both rational behavior and nonrational experience. There are many people in the evangelical subculture, however, who would interpret such verses only in the rational sense. The subcultural influence of this rationalistic content bias, of always interpreting Scripture in rational categories, as …
The Conduct of Integration
A method is presented for integrating psychological and theological facts. Based on a definition of integration as a process of discovering, verifying, relating, and applying God's truths, the procedure places heavy emphasis on orthopraxy (right living) as well as orthodoxy (right thinking). Briefly outlined, the method consists first of “conceptual relation,” or verifying that one's facts are methodologically-hermeneutically sound and then compa…
Responses to “the Conduct of Integration”
Christian Psychotherapy and the Culture of Professionalism
The idea of uniquely Christian counseling or psychotherapy is presented as being composed of three parts: theoretical and technical content, educational context, and professional context. The focus is on the latter two –- the context of the educational preparation of the practitioner, and the context within which he or she conducts a professional practice. The culture of professionalism is introduced as a major factor in the secularization of “Ch…
Embodied Integration
The assumption is made that God's revelation in the Bible is complementary to His revelation in nature, and that psychology is complementary to theology and all scientific areas of investigation. False integration is described in terms of platonic thinking, which causes scientific psychology to lead to nothingbutism and ratomorphism; humanistic psychology to the illusion of communication and mysticism with nobody there; and both to hopelessness. …
Application of scaling techniques to the evaluation of counseling outcomes
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Application of scaling techniques to the evaluation of counseling outcomes
Embodied Integration
The assumption is made that God's revelation in the Bible is complementary to His revelation in nature, and that psychology is complementary to theology and all scientific areas of investigation. False integration is described in terms of platonic thinking, which causes scientific psychology to lead to nothingbutism and ratomorphism; humanistic psychology to the illusion of communication and mysticism with nobody there; and both to hopelessness. …
Christian Psychotherapy and the Culture of Professionalism
The idea of uniquely Christian counseling or psychotherapy is presented as being composed of three parts: theoretical and technical content, educational context, and professional context. The focus is on the latter two –- the context of the educational preparation of the practitioner, and the context within which he or she conducts a professional practice. The culture of professionalism is introduced as a major factor in the secularization of “Ch…
The Conduct of Integration
A method is presented for integrating psychological and theological facts. Based on a definition of integration as a process of discovering, verifying, relating, and applying God's truths, the procedure places heavy emphasis on orthopraxy (right living) as well as orthodoxy (right thinking). Briefly outlined, the method consists first of “conceptual relation,” or verifying that one's facts are methodologically-hermeneutically sound and then compa…
Responses to “the Conduct of Integration”
Integration and the Culture of Rationalism
An argument is presented for interpreting “praying without ceasing” (I Thessalonians 5:17) and “understanding and knowing God” (Jeremiah 9:24) in terms of both rational behavior and nonrational experience. There are many people in the evangelical subculture, however, who would interpret such verses only in the rational sense. The subcultural influence of this rationalistic content bias, of always interpreting Scripture in rational categories, as …
Putting Personal Experience Back into the Equation
The role of the person in interpreting the Bible and integrating psychology and theology has always been problematic. Some approaches emphasize personal, subjective experience. Others emphasize objective biblical truth. This article attempts to show the importance and difficulty in communicating balance of the two extremes. Critiques of my prior attempts to bring personal experience back into the equation are evaluated—in terms of biblical interp…
A Vision for the Future
A vision for the future of Christian counseling is presented, focusing on four integration issues: incorporation of psychology and theology into one's practice, integration of business practices and biblical principles, intrusion of managed care into mental health care, and isolation of counselors from the church. The negative effects of professionalism are considered, including the spiritual mediocrity created by contractual relationships. In co…
Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Biblical Studies and Interpretation (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Psychotherapist (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (2 obras) · Embodied cognition (2 obras)