MEETING OF HUMANISTIC AND RELIGIOUS GOALS IN THEORY OF GROWTH ORIENTATION OF CARL ROGERS

Authors

  • John Marius Dharmaram Vidya Kshetram (DVK)

Keywords:

CARL ROGERS, Humanism, Religion, Rogerian therapy, Consciousness

Abstract

It is natural for a humanist-existentialist and naturalist to assume the view that there is nothing seriously religious about the client-centred growth therapy of Carl Rogers (1902). Lack of a clearly articulated frame of reference for self-direction and the direction of others has been pointed out as one of the serious deficiencies of this system of growththerapy. This paper is an attempt to see how far Roger's certain humanistic and therapeutic motifs could equally be religious in their tenor and orientation. If the reign of the demonic spirit is expelled at the deepest layer of the whole man, achieving that layer is certainly the reinstatement of the kingdom of God

References

Joel Kovel. A Complete Guide to Therapy, (New York : Pantheon Books, 1973).

Christopher Lash, The Cultural of Narcissism, (A Warner Communication Comp, 1979), p. 29,

Howard Clinebell, Contemporary Growth Therapies, (Narshville : Abrindon, 1981),

Edward Ignas Raymond J. Corcini, Alternative Educational Systems, (F.E. peacock Pub. co., 1979), p. 259.

On Becoming a Person, (Boston : Houghton Mifflin, 1951), p. 35

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Published

1989-06-30

How to Cite

Marius, J. (1989). MEETING OF HUMANISTIC AND RELIGIOUS GOALS IN THEORY OF GROWTH ORIENTATION OF CARL ROGERS. Journal of Dharma, 14(2), 190–199. Retrieved from https://dvkjournals.in/index.php/jd/article/view/1216