An increasing number of psychotherapists reject traditional psychology’s marginalization of religion. As in the original Turning Freud Upside Down, this second volume looks to Christ’s gospel for direction. With a gospel perspective, the authors have questioned some of psychotherapy’s standard assumptions and have proposed features that should be found in gospel-compatible psychotherapy.Contents:The Freedom and Determinism of AgencyRichard N. WilliamsThe Relational Moral Agent and Its Implications for PracticeKristin Lang HansenJustice: The Foundation of ForgivenessRobert L. GleaveTruth and Values in Counseling: Beyond Positivism, Relativism, Values Clashes, and Crypto-proselytizingAaron P. JacksonContracts, Covenants, and the Meaning of MarriageEdwin E. Gantt and Stan J. KnappA Gospel Challenge to Psychology’s Culture of Suspicion: Assumptions, Alternatives, and Psychotherapeutic ImplicationsJeffrey S. ReberOn the Need to Acknowledge Good and EvilLane FischerThe Ideals of Pistis, Elpis, and Agape: Implications for Counseling in Diverse SettingsMatthew R. Draper and Mark S. GreenThe Foundational Principle of FaithTimothy B. SmithPsychotherapy Vis-à-vis the GospelAaron P. Jackson