In Human Nature and the Millennium, Malcolm Jeeves deftly surveys past efforts in the integration endeavor, enriching the discussion with his expertise in the field of neuropsychology. He concludes that integration may not be as fruitful as many have intimated. His challenge to integrationists will certainly need to be taken seriously.

Health is maintained by the coordinated operation of all the biological systems that make up the individual. The Introduction to Psychoneuroimmunology, Second Edition, presents an overview of what has been discovered by scientists regarding how bodily systems respond to environmental challenges and intercommunicate to sustain health. The book touches on the main findings from the current literature without being overly technical and complex. The result is a comprehensive overview of psychoneuroimmunology, which avoids oversimplification, but does not overwhelm the reader. - Single authored for consistency of breadth and depth, with no redundancy of coverage between chapters - Covers endocrine-immune modulation, neuro-immune modulation, and the enhancing or inhibiting processes of one or more systems on the others - Expanded use of figures, tables, and text boxes

As we try to understand ourselves and the world we live in, all too often we look first to science—and then, if gaps remain in our understanding, we try to fill the gaps with reference to God and our faith. Such a “god-of-the-gaps” approach has a long history and is sadly alive and well today. This book was written to provide an alternative approach, posing this basic question: How can educated Christians maintain their intellectual honesty and, at the same time, be faithful both to Scripture and to science? This book provides examples of some of the liveliest “science vs. faith” issues today and suggests ways to think constructively about each of them.

Contending that the brain links the physical, mental, and spiritual selves, a Christian neuropsychologist considers some central questions in light of a new understanding of the brain's role, and provides doctors, counselors, and lay readers with a researcher's view into what is known, what science may yet learn, and the implications for the Christian faith.

Is it possible to integrate scientific psychology with a Christian understanding of human nature? Are science and religion locked in an inevitable conflict, or is there an underlying harmony between these two sources of knowledge about humans? This book goes to the heart of the past and present dialogue between Christianity and psychology, comparing three models that have been used to describe the relationship between them. Because Christianity and psychology deal with different levels of truth and speak vastly different languages, efforts to unify them often create more problems than they solve. What is needed is a better way to think about the relationship—an approach that does justice to the emerging insights from psychological science and biblical scholarship and that can enrich our understanding of both. In this volume, two accomplished psychologists show how this complementary dialogue can unfold, giving us a broader, deeper understanding of ourselves, our relationships, and our place in the cosmos. .

Identifies the major ideas that college and university students will encounter in a basic psychology course and explores connections with Christian belief.

"This book about what psychologists have discovered and what Christians believe. Often there seems to be a conflict between the two. Some popular writers appear to suggest that man is nothing but a highly developed animal, a complex computer or a conditioned automaton. The author believes that psychology and religion, properly understood, are allies rather than enemies. He aims to change attitudes or suspicion and hostility into mutual respect. He has planned the book so that it will be helpful to the non-specialist as well as to those studying for degrees in psychology or one of the behavioural sciences." - Publishes