Blame It on the Brain: Distinguishing Chemical Imbalances, Brain Disorders, and Disobedience (Resources for Changing Lives)

by Edward T. Welch

Publisher:

P&R

, 2011

Overview

Viewing brain problems through the lens of Scripture, Welch distinguishes genuine brain disorders from disorders that may not be rooted in the brain. Understanding that distinction will enable pastors, counselors, families, and other concerned believers to know the extent of a person’s responsibility.

Key Features

• Distinguishes genuine brain disorders from disorders that may not be rooted.
• Enables pastors, counselors, families, and other concerned believers.
• Helps to deal with personal struggles and responsibilities.

Product Details

• Title: Blame It on the Brain: Distinguishing Chemical Imbalances, Brain Disorders, and Disobedience
• Author: Edward T. Welch
• Series: Resources for Changing Lives
• Publisher: P&R
• Print Publication Date: 2011
• Logos Release Date: 2024
• Pages: 204
• Era: era:contemporary
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Reader Edition
• Subjects: Brain Disorders; Brain; Disobedence; Christian Counseling
• ISBNs: 9781936768141, 1936768143
• Resource ID: LLS:BLMTBRCHNGNGLVS
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2024-06-18T17:16:10Z

About Edward T. Welch

Edward T. Welch (PhD, University of Utah) is a counselor and faculty member at the Christian Counseling & Educational Foundation, where he has served since 1981. He holds a doctor of philosophy in counseling (neuropsychology) from the University of Utah and a master of divinity from Biblical Theological Seminary. Ed is a licensed psychologist and has been active in local church ministry for decades. He has been counseling for more than 35 years and has written extensively on the topics of depression, fear, and addictions. He has written numerous books, including When People Are Big and God Is Small (P&R Publishing, 1997), Shame Interrupted (New Growth Press, 2012), Side by Side (Crossway, 2015), and Created to Draw Near (Crossway, 2020). He blogs regularly at CCEF.org.