John H. Coe and Todd W. Hall tackle these and other provocative questions in this next volume of the Christian Worldview Integration Series which offers an introduction to a new approach to psychology that seeks to integrate psychology and spiritual formation. This model "represents a spiritual formation and relational approach to psychology for the sake of servicing the spiritual needs of the church." Their goal is to provide a unique model of doing psychology and science in the Spirit. Here you will find an introduction to the foundations, methodology, content and praxis for this new approach to soulcare. The Christian Worldview Integration Series, edited by J. P. Moreland and Francis J. Beckwith, seeks to promote a robust personal and conceptual integration of Christian faith and learning, with textbooks focused on disciplines such as education, psychology, literature, politics, science, communications, biology, philosophy, and history.
As far as integrationist psychology goes, this is not bad. However, it is ultimately let down by the flawed view of spirituality that the authors have. They have adopted the sacred/secular split of Kant, though not as pronounced as other integrationists. So while they have a number of good and valid points, ultimately this approach to helping people falls short.
This book offered great insight into the integration of psychology within the context of a Christian worldview. It fills in many gaps in contemporary psychology, such as offering what it means to be truly human and how to work toward that. It is very helpful in identifying what it is to be a psychologist and care for others from a Christian perspective.