Authors, Writers, Publishers, and Book Readers

Spiritual/Biblical Psychology by Dr. Jake Wade

"Mankind is a spiritual entity. This entity is an electromagnetic field housed in a fleshly vessel. Our colleagues have indicated that the mind is a link between the physical and the electromagnetic field (“body/mind”). There is an electrical messaging system, which transports information from the senses to the mind for processing. The spirit of a man should control this process and the Holy Spirit should control his spirit, if he wants this human being to operate at optimum efficiency and success.

In this treatise, we have exposited authoritative resources, not the least of which is God’s Word (The Bible), offering insight into the connection between the “scientific” genre of thinking and the “religious” approach as to how this complicated thing works that we call the human being. One of the age-old questions asked by young people is “why am I here”. Most of us want to know if we really have a purpose and what are we to do with our lives to be worth something .............."

To the potential reader of "Spiritual/Biblical Psychology", do not bog down with the mass of technical support material. It is mostly included for validation of this work's precepts. It can be read without understanding any of the very technical and still be an interesting and informative read. Dr. Jake Wade

0 members like this

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Dr. Jake Wade on October 12, 2011 at 4:19pm

from Dr. Craig: "His book is an intriguing collection of research into the links between Bible and science. He shows the interdependence, the obvious and the remarkable ways that the Bible supports the scientific 'discoveries' and how science has its basis from commonsensical, foundational and practical Biblical laws and teachings. While the book has complexities, if read with an outline view; make notes and clarify later, the reader will add new ideas and thought provoking elements to the psyche that will bring about a new awareness of the world around them and how everything does matter." Dr. Cathryn Craig

Permalink Reply by Del Huntsman on January 21, 2012 at 5:03pm

You certainly don't shy away from a difficult subject. Many of us try to incorporate our point of view regarding spiritual matters into the stories we write or even the lives we live. Often times we are working from a starting point that is more oriented toward our instincts (with a certain measure of intellect) and the results can be somewhat varied, although of course, legitimate. I like a wide choice of "delicacies" on the buffet table of ideas. The fact that you approach it in a more "clinical" way intrigues me. I think we all have our conclusions about how the physical interacts with the intellectual and ultimately--spiritual--side of our nature. To draw a connection through something quantifiable and then offer evidence of that interaction is not only impressive, but I find it quite reassuring. I look forward to exploring these concepts on a deeper level. I have the feeling I'm in for some really interesting discoveries.

Permalink Reply by Dr. Jake Wade on February 6, 2012 at 2:24pm

Del,

Thank you for your response. You obviously "get" what many (largely due to religiosity) do not. I pray that you will enjoy my book. It contains a huge amount of documented foundation to support its validity.

God bless,

Dr. Wade

Del Huntsman said:

You certainly don't shy away from a difficult subject. Many of us try to incorporate our point of view regarding spiritual matters into the stories we write or even the lives we live. Often times we are working from a starting point that is more oriented toward our instincts (with a certain measure of intellect) and the results can be somewhat varied, although of course, legitimate. I like a wide choice of "delicacies" on the buffet table of ideas. The fact that you approach it in a more "clinical" way intrigues me. I think we all have our conclusions about how the physical interacts with the intellectual and ultimately--spiritual--side of our nature. To draw a connection through something quantifiable and then offer evidence of that interaction is not only impressive, but I find it quite reassuring. I look forward to exploring these concepts on a deeper level. I have the feeling I'm in for some really interesting discoveries.

RSS