Reflections on Psychology and Faith
Reflections on Psychology and Faith
Joshua Hook (Ph.D.) is a Professor and Psychologist, and has written several books, including Cultural Humility, Replanted, and Helping Groups Heal. He uses psychology to help you solve problems, clarify values, and live on purpose.
Joshua Hook (Ph.D.) is a Professor and Psychologist, and has written several books, including Cultural Humility, Replanted, and Helping Groups Heal. He uses psychology to help you solve problems, clarify values, and live on purpose.
Cultural Humility helps therapists to combine multicultural theory with their own lived experience to meaningfully engage diverse clients.
Helping Groups Heal enables small group leaders to develop the skills necessary to help their members experience healing and growth.
Replanted takes an honest look at the adoption and foster care journey, and provides a model for support so your family can thrive.
The Handbook of Humility is a scholarly book to bring together authors from psychology as well as other fields to address what we know and don’t know about humility.
Subscribe To My Newsletter
Join my mailing list to receive the latest blog posts.
Receive my e-book “The Mental Health Toolkit” for free when you subscribe.
My Latest Thoughts and Articles
Don’t Count Yourself Out Because of Your Background or Situation
Last month, I helped out at the Refresh conference, which is for adoptive and foster parents. It was great—parents received some useful information and training, and they also experienced encouragement and refreshment. What Do I Have to Offer? Sometimes I struggle in these kinds of contexts because I don’t have ...
Banish “Just in Case” From Your Vocabulary
I’ve been getting more into Minimalism lately, and it has helped me in a lot of ways. I’ve been able to simplify my life, save money, give stuff away, and clear out more time and space for activities that are in line with my core values (e.g., health, relationships, meaningful ...
5 Keys to Effectiveness in Work and Life
The other day, I had an interesting conversation with one of my graduate students. The semester was getting really busy, and he was having some trouble balancing his commitments and maintaining progress on his research. He asked me if I had any recommendations for how to navigate the semester. Here ...
