Human Mind and the Mind of God

James B. Ashbrook is Professor of Religion and Personality at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois.

With unusual intuitive and reflective ingenuity, Ashbrook has brought the disciplines of neurological research into conversation with theology...this is one of the most intriguing, interdisciplinary studies I have read for some time. -- James E. Loder, in RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Journal of the American Academy of Religion Ashbrook breaks new ground on the boundary between neuropsychology and Christian theology. He adds a new dimension to natural theology as well as to the psychology of religion. He wakens exciting new perceptions of culture from architecture to sensoryawareness, from politics to patterns of belief...The Human Mind and the Mind of God is one of those books that permanently alters a person's way of perceiving the world and, therefore, of being in the world. -- James E. Loder, in RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Review and Expositor The important question raised by the book is the thesis that the way the brain processes information in the right or left influences reasoning about God. Journal of the American Academy of Religion The important question raised by the book is the thesis that the way the brain processes information in the right or left influences reasoning about God. Journal of the American Academy of Religion With unusual intuitive and reflective ingenuity, Ashbrook has brought the disciplines of neurological research into conversation with theology...this is one of the most intriguing, interdisciplinary studies I have read for some time. -- James E. Loder, in RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Journal of the American Academy of Religion Ashbrook breaks new ground on the boundary between neuropsychology and Christian theology. He adds a new dimension to natural theology as well as to the psychology of religion. He wakens exciting new perceptions of culture from architecture to sensory awareness, from politics to patterns of belief...The Human Mind and the Mind of God is one of those books that permanently alters a person's way of perceiving the world and, therefore, of being in the world. -- James E. Loder, in RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Review and Expositor