false 4446 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 4446 1 8097 4 1 2005 Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption total:55|5:9|4:15|3:18|2:9|1:4| 55 181 72 10 3061 3.87 4995 666 15852795 883803 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 2 1 false Sun May 01 00:00:00 -0700 2005 Tue Feb 19 18:47:54 -0800 2008 Tue Feb 19 18:48:28 -0800 2008 more...]]> 14353665 821868 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 1 0 false Fri Jun 01 00:00:00 -0700 2007 Sat Feb 02 07:27:16 -0800 2008 Sat Feb 02 07:27:45 -0800 2008 more...]]> 46627201 1837819 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 5 0 false Sat Jan 17 00:00:00 -0800 2009 Tue Feb 17 08:06:29 -0800 2009 Tue Feb 17 08:15:25 -0800 2009 more...]]> 27087976 1313409 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 3 0 false Sat Jul 12 20:53:32 -0700 2008 Sat Jul 12 20:55:49 -0700 2008 People of the Lie, but still very, very interesting. What we have here is the transcript of two (or three, I forget) exorcisms. Demons show up. I remember that one of the demons expressed awe or wonderment at the fact that we're able to live in such vulnerable ci...more...]]> 59274373 902514 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 3 0 false Thu Jun 11 09:00:03 -0700 2009 Thu Jun 11 09:07:16 -0700 2009 40905394 1150384 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 4 0 false Thu Dec 25 19:35:02 -0800 2008 Wed May 27 03:34:02 -0700 2009 more...]]> 12492600 780336 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 3 0 false Mon Jan 14 11:08:17 -0800 2008 Sat Dec 26 10:50:28 -0800 2009 15218489 857979 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 0 0 false Sat Dec 01 00:00:00 -0800 2007 Tue Feb 12 01:57:04 -0800 2008 Tue Feb 12 02:01:40 -0800 2008 36265878 732751 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 2 0 false Tue Sep 30 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Sun Oct 26 18:17:50 -0700 2008 Sun Oct 26 18:24:16 -0700 2008 8296846 532010 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 5 0 false Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 -0800 2006 Fri Oct 26 17:41:37 -0700 2007 Fri Oct 26 17:42:37 -0700 2007 81735810 3065634 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 0 0 false Tue Dec 22 04:38:22 -0800 2009 Tue Dec 22 04:38:22 -0800 2009 81391367 3014426 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 0 0 false Sat Dec 26 08:52:58 -0800 2009 Fri Dec 18 08:26:01 -0800 2009 Sat Dec 26 08:52:58 -0800 2009 80022677 2980533 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 4 0 false Tue Feb 01 00:00:00 -0800 2005 Sat Dec 05 18:34:29 -0800 2009 Sat Dec 05 18:34:38 -0800 2009 79359825 2426157 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 0 0 false Sun Nov 29 19:56:59 -0800 2009 Sun Nov 29 19:57:02 -0800 2009 79016755 2981836 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 3 0 false Wed Nov 25 20:52:57 -0800 2009 Wed Nov 25 20:52:57 -0800 2009 71924087 2340448 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 3 0 false Sun Sep 20 17:13:10 -0700 2009 Sun Sep 20 17:13:10 -0700 2009 69875237 2587396 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 2 0 false Tue Sep 08 00:00:00 -0700 2009 Wed Sep 02 19:07:14 -0700 2009 Tue Sep 08 15:51:24 -0700 2009 68980688 2590622 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 5 0 false Wed Aug 26 12:21:26 -0700 2009 Wed Aug 26 12:21:26 -0700 2009 66384376 2599635 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 2 0 false Wed Aug 05 21:25:46 -0700 2009 Wed Aug 05 21:25:46 -0700 2009 65952155 1533960 4446 0743254678 9780743254670 10 <![CDATA[Glimpses of the Devil: A Psychiatrist's Personal Accounts of Possession, Exorcism, and Redemption]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494m/4446.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1165436494s/4446.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4446.Glimpses_of_the_Devil_A_Psychiatrist_s_Personal_Accounts_of_Possession_Exorcism_and_Redemption 3.29 55 People of the Lie in 1983 he offered readers a fascinating glimpse into the human face of evil. His spiritual/psychological profile of people who were narcissistic as well as evil was especially disturbing because so many of us have faced relatives, co-workers, and even spouses with this destructive combination. However, one of his most chilling chapters in that book was titled "Of Possession and Exorcism," in which he explored an even more sinister form of evil—the possibility that the devil and smaller demonic spirits could entrench themselves into a human's soul. That chapter briefly described two clients who Peck believed were possessed by the devil. Ultimately he performed an exorcism with each client.

In Glimpses of the Devil, Peck returns to this dark and controversial chapter, expanding upon his beliefs in demonic possession. Like many science-educated professionals, Peck was a skeptic when it came to believing in the devil. But here he gives readers the complete story of his conversion as well as a full account of the two clinical cases that made him a believer as well as an exorcist. Because he videotaped the exorcisms, the dialog and scene work is stunningly authentic and convincing.

Some have criticized this discussion as disappointingly dry. One might argue that Peck's restraint when it comes to dramatics and sensationalism is this book's strength. Peck's mission is not to entertain, but rather to request a more expansive discussion of evil, so that science entertains the possibility of the devil and demonic entities. He also hopes that we will begin a serious discussion of interventions against demonic possession that aren't limited to the restraints of the Catholic Church.

Fans of Peck may also discover an unexpected gift within this controversial discussion. Peck is now an elder. Once a best-selling icon, he is aging into humbleness, comfortably admitting his mistakes and arrogance when it came to those early exorcisms. This softness and humility seem to elevate his authority, and we can only hope that he will offer more books from this voice in the years to come. --Gail Hudson

]]> 2005 2 0 false Sun Aug 02 21:37:00 -0700 2009 Sun Aug 02 21:37:00 -0700 2009 8 http://www.goodreads.com/book_link/follow/8?book_id=4446