Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Pages: 204
Trim: 6 x 9
978-0-7425-5918-9 • Paperback • February 2008 • $36.00 • (£30.00)
978-1-4616-4348-7 • eBook • February 2008 • $34.00 • (£25.00)
Daniel A. Helminiak is professor of psychology at the University of West Georgia. His books include the international bestseller What the Bible Really Says about Homosexuality. His personal website is
www.visionsofdaniel.net.
Chapter 1 The Current Cultural Crisis
Chapter 2 The Relevance and Irrelevance of Religion
Chapter 3 The Spirit of Humanity
Chapter 4 The Structure of the Human Spirit
Chapter 5 The Problem of God
Chapter 6 Other-worldly Beliefs and Spiritual Community
Chapter 7 The Psychological Housing of the Human Spirit
Chapter 8 A Global Community
In search of a sustainable vision of global harmony, Daniel Helminiak offers an honest and careful analysis of the divisiveness of traditional religion as most people know it, and its failure to meet the needs of a global community. He proposes a well-differentiated analysis of our common spirituality, which lies at the core of both religious commitments and secular humanistic pursuits. This book is an important contribution to the current dialogue on human wholeness, and on what constitutes a responsible approach to life in a globalizing world.
— Elena Mustakova-Possardt, University of West Georgia
This book is brilliant. The scholarship, communication, and thinking are superb. A real advance for the field of cultural psychology and for the global community.
— Anthony J. Marsella, president, Psychologists for Social Responsibility; professor emeritus of psychology, University of Hawaii