Trusting in the Trinity: Compass Psychotheology Applied - Softcover

"Building on Jurgen Moltmann's social Trinitarian theology, Dan and Kate Montgomery develop a 'divine psychology' that shows through their Compass Psychotheology Model how every aspect of the human person's relation to self, others, and to God is Trinitarian in nature.

"This creative and readable book is more than just one more integrative essay linking the disciplines of psychology and theology. Rather, it suggests that there is a profound ontological 'map' of the whole human experience seamlessly woven into the person of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

"Pastors, churches, and Christian counselors will discover, perhaps for the first time, the therapeutic relevance of the divine Trinity as well as its criterion of an orthodox theology. Compass Psychotheology provides an invaluable tool for the complex and often fractured network of human identity, intimacy, and community that can be healed and empowered when interfaced with the life of the divine Trinity."

--Ray S. Anderson, Senior Professor of Theology & Ministry, Fuller Theological Seminary

Dan Montgomery, Ph.D., has held dual licensure as a Psychologist and Marriage & Family Therapist for 35 years. He has taught at Pepperdine Graduate School of Psychology and the University of New Mexico, and is an ordained non-denomination Christian minister. Kate Montgomery received her Master's degree in applied psychology from the University of Toronto. She has served as a professor of Human Development for 20 years.

Dr. Dan and Kate Montgomery's critically acclaimed Compass Series brings psychological depth to Christianity and inspires a faith-oriented life. Their books that feature the Self Compass growth tool have received praise from professors at Yale, Princeton, Notre Dame, Stanford, Fuller Seminary, Dallas Theological Seminary, Assemblies of God Theological Seminary, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Denver Seminary, Pentecostal Seminary, Andover Newton Divinity School, and Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary--and by Cardinals in six countries, including the Vatican.