How People Change

  • How People Change: The Short Story as Case History
    By William Tucker, M.D.

    lost all pride for yourself, but for your family—at least think of us!” At the word pride I laughed out loud: Mama's ideas of pride were so different from mine and M.'s. But I was sorry that they wouldn't let me see Rahul.

  • How People Change
    By Timothy S. Lane, Paul David Tripp, David Powlison

    A changed heart is the bright promise of the gospel.

  • How People Change: How Christ Changes Us by His Grace, Participant's Workbook
    By Timothy S. Lane, Paul David Tripp

    Based on principles from the book, How People Change, authors Timothy S. Lane and Paul David Tripp now offer this companion guide for use in church-wide training sessions, small groups, Sunday schools, youth groups, or one-on-one ...

  • How People Change: Relationships and Neuroplasticity in Psychotherapy (Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology)
    By Daniel J. Siegel, Marion Solomon

    Benjamin, J. (1988). The bonds of love. New York, NY: Pantheon. Benjamin, J. (1990). An outline of intersubjectivity. Psychoanalytic Psychology, 7(Suppl.), 33–46. Benjamin, J. (1995). Like subjects, love objects: Essays on recognition ...

  • How People Change
    By Timothy S. Lane, Paul David Tripp

    If you've ever tried, failed, and wondered why, you need How People Change. This book explains the biblical pattern for change in a clear, practical way you can apply to the challenges of daily life.

  • How People Change
    By Allen Wheelis

    "At a time when slick, superficial, psychological works are foisted on the lay-public, Allen Wheelis has written a serious treatise."--San Francisco Sunday Examiner-Chronicle

  • How People Change: Relationships and Neuroplasticity in Psychotherapy
    By Marion Solomon, Daniel J. Siegel MD

    How People Change explores the complexities of attachment, the brain, mind, and body as they aid change during psychotherapy.

  • How People Change: Inside and Outside Therapy
    By George Stricker, Rebecca C. Curtis

    This model assumes that people are logical, rational beings. Proponents of this theory argue that people will change their behavior in response to the information they receive and in accordance with rational self-interest; that is, ...

  • How People Change
    By Timothy S. Lane, Paul David Tripp

    A changed heart is the bright promise of the gospel.