Jesus and Personality Theory: Exploring the Five-Factor ModelInterVarsity Press, 1999 M01 22 - 276 páginas In recent years researchers in human personality have come to a rarely achieved near unanimous conclusion: human personality is structured around a very few major traits, probably five in number. These factors, sometimes called the Big Five and represented by the acronym OCEAN, are
How does this Five-Factor Model fit with a Christian understanding of human nature? How does it compare or contrast with the way Jesus lived, taught and counseled? James Beck looks at prominent themes in the teaching and ministry of Jesus and how they relate to the five personality factors. Here is a study of the Christian implications of the new model--a study that will offer fresh insights for students, pastors and therapists alike. |
Contenido
Jesus Our Experiential Life | 39 |
Jesus Our Motivational Life | 83 |
Jesus Our Interpersonal Life | 129 |
Jesus Our Attitudinal Life | 175 |
Live in Acceptance | 197 |
Jesus Our Emotional Life | 219 |
Seek Grant Forgiveness | 241 |
| 265 | |
Términos y frases comunes
acceptance appear approach asked attitude become behavior believer Bible Big Five called Christ Christian church clients comes command confession conscientiousness consistently counseling counselor deal describe developed difficult disciples display emotional enemies example experience expression fact factor faith Father feel followers forgiveness give given God's Gospel healing heart hope human human personality important includes individual integrity interest interpersonal issue Jesus John justice levels lives look Lord Luke major Matthew means mercy Messiah mind ministry motivation nature neighbor never oaths occurs openness ourselves Paul peace personality Pharisees positive practice present promised question received regarding relationship response score Scripture seek self-esteem sense sins Spirit suffering teaching Testament theory things traits trustworthiness understand worship
Referencias a este libro
Foundations for Soul Care: A Christian Psychology Proposal Eric L. Johnson Sin vista previa disponible - 2007 |