The essays here show the interface and relevance of psychology to theology (and vice versa), and they do so in a way that will be useful to upper-level undergraduate or graduate-level courses in religious studies. The collection is also useful for presenting classic essays as well as new essays appearing here for the first time.

This sophisticated analysis of Augustine's thought on virtue and the will makes a notable contribution to Augustine studies, and casts light both on the subject of 'moral luck' and on the relationship between theology and philosophy generally.

Six theologians and eight psychologists from history square off, finding both differences and common ground in their thinking on the most basic human needs.

This book explores what theologians and psychologists tell us about human nature, and why it matters. The three parts are theological accounts of human needs, psychological accounts of human needs, and a comparison and contrast of these models.

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