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- 246 pages
- 9 hours of reading
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This book explores the integration of psychoanalysis into pastoral care, aiming to enhance understanding of self and others. It addresses the challenge of uncovering the unconscious in pastoral encounters, presenting practical tools from psychoanalysis such as transference, countertransference, and Wilfred Bion's container-contained model, explained in accessible language with numerous examples from both pastoral care and everyday life, including biblical references. The text also delves into contemporary issues like suffering, prayer, guilt, grief, and the dynamics of pastoral care with men and women. It examines themes of depression, anxiety, and burnout, questioning how this approach fits within traditional pastoral landscapes and how both pastoral care and psychoanalysis can foster deeper connections with oneself and God. Notably, it reveals mysticism as a bridge between psychoanalysis and theology, as well as between different expressions of faith. While intended for practical application, the book is not a conventional guide; instead, it aims to inspire wonder and encourage readers to embrace new experiences with the unknown within themselves and others, providing valuable insights from years of experience with both volunteer and professional caregivers.
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Keine Angst vor der Seelsorge, Wolfgang Wiedemann
- Language
- Released
- 2009
- Binding
- (Paperback)
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- Title
- Keine Angst vor der Seelsorge
- Subtitle
- Praktische Hilfen fur Haupt- und Ehrenamtliche
- Language
- German
- Authors
- Wolfgang Wiedemann
- Publisher
- Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht Gmbh & Co
- Released
- 2009
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 246
- ISBN10
- 3525624077
- ISBN13
- 9783525624074
- Series
- Tags
- Historical Themes, Psychological Topics, Religious Topics, Theology, Psychotherapy, Psychoanalysis, Pastoral Care
- Description
- This book explores the integration of psychoanalysis into pastoral care, aiming to enhance understanding of self and others. It addresses the challenge of uncovering the unconscious in pastoral encounters, presenting practical tools from psychoanalysis such as transference, countertransference, and Wilfred Bion's container-contained model, explained in accessible language with numerous examples from both pastoral care and everyday life, including biblical references. The text also delves into contemporary issues like suffering, prayer, guilt, grief, and the dynamics of pastoral care with men and women. It examines themes of depression, anxiety, and burnout, questioning how this approach fits within traditional pastoral landscapes and how both pastoral care and psychoanalysis can foster deeper connections with oneself and God. Notably, it reveals mysticism as a bridge between psychoanalysis and theology, as well as between different expressions of faith. While intended for practical application, the book is not a conventional guide; instead, it aims to inspire wonder and encourage readers to embrace new experiences with the unknown within themselves and others, providing valuable insights from years of experience with both volunteer and professional caregivers.