The Psychologies in Religion: Working with the Religious Client

Table of contents

• About the Editors ii
• Title Page iii
• Contents v
• Contributors vii
• Preface xiii
• Foreword xv
• Chapter One - Religion for Psychotherapists: the Psychologies in Religion Versus the Psychology of Religion 1
• Chapter Two - Bricolage: the Postmodern Eclectic Identifying Syncretistic Religious Cosmologies 19
• Section I - The Sacramental Traditions 29
• Chapter Three - Catholicism and Psychology 31
• Chapter Four - Beloved to God: an Eastern Orthodox Anthropology 51
• Chapter Five - Lutherans 69
• Section II - The Mainliners 87
• Chapter Six - Mainline Protestants: Christian Faith in the Reflective Tradition 89
• Section III - The Outsiders 109
• Chapter Seven - Evangelicalism 111
• Chapter Eight - Conservative Christianity: a New Emerging Culture 127
• Chapter Nine - Fundamentalism 145
• Section IV - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 163
• Chapter Ten - Psychological Models Inherent in Doctrine and Practices of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 165
• Appendix - The Family: a Proclamation to the World 185
• Section V - The Judaic Traditions 187
• Chapter Eleven - Liberal Judaism 189
• Chapter Twelve - Orthodox Judaism: Features and Issues for Psychotherapy 203
• Section VI - The Islamic Traditions 219
• Chapter Thirteen - Psychology and Sunni Muslims 221
• Chapter Fourteen - Psychology and Shia Muslims 237
• Section VII - The Spiritual Traditions 253
• Chapter Fifteen - The Spiritualistic Tradition 255
• Chapter Sixteen - The Varieties of Buddhism 271
• Chapter Seventeen - Religion for Psychotherapists: Summary and Commentary 287
• Index 307

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