About this blog

Posted on April 25, 2007

Welcome to the occasional blog of the Society for Christian Psychology. A few key Society members have agreed to share their ideas about the task and future of Christian Psychology. Each month we’ll feature one author who will blog on some their new ideas. The beauty of the Society is that its members range from practicing counselors to academics; from theologians and philosophers to clinical psychologists and biblical counselors. Though we may approach the task of a Christian Psychology from different starting points, we remain united in our quest to understand how the Christian story and faith shape our work with the people God has placed in our lives. Feel free to submit comments or questions to the bloggers as you have interest.

New blog entries and short bios for each blogger will appear shortly.

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Eric L. Johnson (Ph.D., Michigan State University) is an Associate Professor for Pastoral Theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and the director of the Society for Christian Psychology. He has a book coming out in September entitled, Foundations for Soul Care: A Christian Psychology Proposal.

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Edward T. Welch (M.Div., Biblical Seminary; Ph.D., University of Utah), is a counselor, faculty member and Director of the School of Biblical Counseling at CCEF and Professor of Practical Theology at Westminster Theological Seminary. He is the author of Depression: A Stubborn Darkness, Addictions: A Banquet in the Grave, Blame It On The Brain, When People Are Big and God is Small and numerous articles. Ed and his wife, Sheri, have two daughters.
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Mark Yarhouse (PsyD, Wheaton College) is Professor of Psychology at Regent University and director of the Institute for the Study of Sexual Identity. He has authored numerous articles as well as co-authored Modern Psychopathologies (2005) and Homosexuality: The Use of Scientific Research in the Church’s Moral Debate (2000).

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Kathrin Halder is Dean of IGNIS, a Christian Psychology institute in Germany. She is author of numerous correspondance courses and teachs introduction to Christian Psychology as well as courses that explore and critique the theological and psychological views of the nature of persons, problems, and healing.

mmcguire.jpgWilliam Michael (Mike) McGuire (Ph.D., Texas Women’s University; Th.M. Dallas Theological Seminary) is Associate Professor of Psychology and Counseling at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary (www.swbts.edu) in Fort Worth, TX.

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