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Psychology, Psychotherapy and Evangelicalism

J.G. McKenzie
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Basing Man
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church psychology applications
conscience theory
conversion process
Deep Religious Experience
Empirical Ego
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Evangelical Alliance
Evangelical Doctrine
Evangelical Experience
Evangelical Quest
experience
Good Life
guilt and atonement studies
Infused Virtues
Mental Process
Modem Theologians
Negative Conscience
Offending Tendencies
Oxford Group Movement
Penal Theory
Positive Conscience
Prohibitive Conscience
Prospective Aim
Psycho Neurotic Illness
psychological study of evangelical doctrine
Psychopathic Temperament
religious
Religious Experience
religious experience analysis
spiritual life research
Vice Versa
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138681132
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Feb 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Description

Originally published in 1940, this is a contribution to the better understanding of Evangelical experience and doctrine. It is the author’s belief that the application of psychology to religion in general can make little or no further advance except through the study of particular types of religious experience. The various psychotherapeutic techniques provide the means for such a study, and in this volume they are applied to Evangelicalism.

At first the author attempts to justify this application to Evangelical experience and doctrine, and outlines what he believes to be the essence of Evangelicalism. Part 2 of the book begins the contribution proper with an attempt to get a clear view of conscience and proceeds to salvation and its problems: conversion, guilt, sin, forgiveness, atonement. Part 3 deals with Evangelical experience and doctrine and the spiritual life of the Evangelical, and concludes with some general applications of psychology to Church work.

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