> Subject: RE: "I took M&F to be a good husband..." > From: "Rod Hetzel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Good points, David. I believe my student had a genuine curiosity, but > within certain limits, about wanting to learn more about being a "good > husband." In other words, he was willing to learn, but only if he was > learning from material that fit within his worldview. A discomfort with > and distrust of psychology is not uncommon among many of my students, > and part of my role as a teacher is to challenge them to explore the > presuppositions and implications of their worldviews, expose them to new > or unfamiliar ideas which lie outside of their worldview, and help them > to become active learners and critical thinkers.
Rod, I thought about your response when reading something the other day. The author made the point that the bible never condemns the knowledge of this world, only the wisdom. But I'll leave it up to your students to separate the two ;) ************************************************************************ Jim Guinee, Ph.D. Director of Training & Adjunct Professor President, Arkansas College Counselor Association University of Central Arkansas Counseling Center 313 Bernard Hall Conway, AR 72035 USA (501) 450-3138 (office) (501) 450-3248 (fax) "If Christianity has never frightened us, we have not yet learnt what it is." -William Temple (1881-1944) ************************************************************************** --- You are currently subscribed to tips as: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
