Psychology For Christian Homeschool Students?
Wednesday, December 28th, 2011Enter typing the word “Christian psychology” into a search engine. I’m straight. The first 10 sites listed, 5 sentenced psychology as a “psycho-heresy”, “Shrink” or “the deadliest form of modernism ever to confront the church.” Other sites that accept psychology as an important academic discipline worthy of a Christian worldview and an investigation. The Internet reflects that psychology is one of the most controversial and divisive school among Christians today.
What does this mean for homeschoolers? Some Christians accept homeschoolers psychology major, some they reject completely, and some are with aspects of acceptance and rejection, what to fight. This article suggests that there is anything you think is the psychology that time, the educational psychology address before your student leaves the house for college.
If your student goes to college, there’s a good chance that he / she will be an introduction (at least) psychology courses. Most medical schools, universities, seminaries, colleges and teachers put the students have some exposure to psychology. Psychology is one of the most popular undergraduate majors and public colleges and universities Christian. Registration for college courses in psychology than any other scientific discipline. Christian students are often ill-prepared for the criticism of Christianity and the worldview of the Anti-Christ by presenting the face of modern psychology. The topics in introductory psychology courses is a challenge to their worldview. The university education in modern psychology is atheistic and humanistic normally. Psychology departments are often the focus of most anti-Christian intellectuals in the universities. As a group psychology professors have a high degree of agnosticism, skepticism and atheism. The psychology professor is unlikely to be understanding when your child Christian worldview and faith unscientific, irrational, prudish, exploitive, control, inhibition, repression and attack naive.
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