Pros: An intriguing exploration into the nature of evil and its effects. Cons: The author seems mired in his own confusion about the relationship between religion and psychiatry.
If M. Scott Peck's bestselling book "The Road Less Travelled" seemed to make the assumption that people need a healthy dose of God to keep their psyches in sync, "People of the Lie" makes a case for the detrimental influence of the Devil. The mental ...
Pros: No emotional hype. Educates the "kind" on the bottom line methods of "takers". Cons: Initial example is "extreme." Hang with it and it will become more familiar.
I was a little discouraged by the opening examples of evil the author chose to use from his counseling practice. They were very engaging, indeed. For this reason I continued to read, but just to see how the stories turned out. I began to change my...
Pros: Very easy to read though it handles tough subject matter. Cons: It is the author's personal diary and should be read as such.
Everybody has heard of “The Road Less Traveled,” by its often-used phrase from the Robert Frost poem (“I took the road less traveled, and that has made all the difference)”, and/or the title of the book of the same name. The full title of Dr. M. Scott...
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