Six theologians and eight psychologists from history square off, finding both differences and common ground in their thinking on the most basic human needs.

This book explores what theologians and psychologists tell us about human nature, and why it matters. The three parts are theological accounts of human needs, p

"It is arguably the case," writes William Parsons, "that no two figures have had more influence on the course of Western introspective thought than Freud and Au

Why is homosexuality socially marginal yet symbolically central? Why, in other words, is it so strangely integral to the very societies which obsessively denoun

The essays here show the interface and relevance of psychology to theology (and vice versa), and they do so in a way that will be useful to upper-level undergra