The Guilt Book
1st Edition
Published on 17. May 2014
208 pages
978-1-78359-118-3 (ISBN)
Description
'Here's a great resource which is well based in the Bible and contemporary counselling practice and yet is practical, manageable, and provides a step-by-step guide towards being set free from guilt, as Christ intends. 'Derek Tidball, Former Principal of London School of Theology
* Have you been forgiven but you still feel guilty?
* Does something from your past nag away despite all your best efforts to shrug it off?
* Do mistakes loom large in your thinking and do your conversations start with an apology?
Many people are paralysed with guilt. Guilt robs you of freedom, peace and joy. It can make you feel unacceptable or isolated. Jesus' forgiveness is the ultimate remedy for guilt, but even for those who believe, guilty feelings can still present a lingering problem.
The Guilt Book combines biblical theology and modern psychology, offering a fresh perspective and helping us differentiate between our true guilt, for which forgiveness is needed, and false guilt, for which a psychological approach will help.
Together, we will challenge entrenched cycles of guilt, with their associated feelings of hopelessness and despair. Freedom from persistent guilt is possible. Peace is worth fighting for.
* Have you been forgiven but you still feel guilty?
* Does something from your past nag away despite all your best efforts to shrug it off?
* Do mistakes loom large in your thinking and do your conversations start with an apology?
Many people are paralysed with guilt. Guilt robs you of freedom, peace and joy. It can make you feel unacceptable or isolated. Jesus' forgiveness is the ultimate remedy for guilt, but even for those who believe, guilty feelings can still present a lingering problem.
The Guilt Book combines biblical theology and modern psychology, offering a fresh perspective and helping us differentiate between our true guilt, for which forgiveness is needed, and false guilt, for which a psychological approach will help.
Together, we will challenge entrenched cycles of guilt, with their associated feelings of hopelessness and despair. Freedom from persistent guilt is possible. Peace is worth fighting for.
More details
Edition
1. Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
Nottingham
United Kingdom
Product notice
Reflowable
ISBN-13
978-1-78359-118-3 (9781783591183)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
05/2014
Inter-Varsity Press
€14.50
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Person
Revd Will Van Der Hart is the Vicar of St Peter's Church in West Harrow, London. St Peter's incorporates an NHS Christian Medical Practice and a healing prayer clinic. Will is a passionate Christian speaker and evangelist who also longs to see people set free from emotional health problems.
Content
Acknowledgments 8
Foreword 9
Introduction 13
1. Guilty or not guilty - two types of guilt 23
2. Guilty as sin - and how true guilt is healed 41
3. Guilty by design - why false guilt flourishes 62
4. Guilt edged - a life tinged with badness 79
5. A guilty conscience - spotting false-guilt traps 94
6. Guilt and shame - facing feelings and actions 115
7. Accepting forgiveness - living in the present 136
8. Guilt and joy - a better journey 154
Appendix 1: Prayers and meditations 174
Appendix 2: More practical help 180
Appendix 3: More resources 192
Notes 198
Foreword 9
Introduction 13
1. Guilty or not guilty - two types of guilt 23
2. Guilty as sin - and how true guilt is healed 41
3. Guilty by design - why false guilt flourishes 62
4. Guilt edged - a life tinged with badness 79
5. A guilty conscience - spotting false-guilt traps 94
6. Guilt and shame - facing feelings and actions 115
7. Accepting forgiveness - living in the present 136
8. Guilt and joy - a better journey 154
Appendix 1: Prayers and meditations 174
Appendix 2: More practical help 180
Appendix 3: More resources 192
Notes 198
