Author: Johan (Ian) P. Verseveldt

Journal of Psychology and Christianity, Vol. 25(3), Fall 2006, pp. 216-225

Abstract:

This article examines the philosophical presuppositions of EFCT using Browning’s (1987) Christian integrative model. After an introduction of Browning’s model and a brief synopsis of EFCT, the article focuses ont hree of Browning’s integration questions as they relate to EFCT: What does the theory claim as the ultimate meaning and foundation of life?, What does the theory morally obligate us to do?, and What are the fundamental needs and tendencies that this theory purports are foundational to psychological health and survival? These questions are then applied to EFCT.

Authors: Worthington Jr, Everett L.; Lerner, Andrea J.; Sharp, Constance B.

Journal of Psychology & Christianity, Vol. 24(3), Fall 2005, pp. 259-262

Abstract:

Discusses findings of a marriage research from 1997 to 2005 and how these findings challenge some popular opinions that healthy marriage is based on changing people’s interactions from negative to positive. Shift the cultural value of marriage; Advances in couples therapy; Aim of forgiveness and reconciliation of healing the emotional bond.

By: Holeman, Virginia T.

Journal of Psychology & Christianity, Vol. 23(3), Fall 2004, pp. 278-279

Abstract:

Reviews the book “Handbook of Family Therapy: The Science and Practice of Working With Families and Couples,” by T.L. Sexton, G.R. Weeks and M.S. Robbins.