"A radical reorientation toward God-centered care"This book helps us better understand the role that awe, pursued through the act of worship, plays in optimal psychological and spiritual functioning."This groundbreaking work challenges psychology's foundations by repositioning God at the center of therapeutic practice. Both theoretically sophisticated and practically transformative, this book offers clinicians a radical reorientation toward God-centered care. Essential reading for anyone seeking to practice psychology within a Christian worldview."--M. Elizabeth Lewis Hall, Rosemead School of Psychology, Biola University"A timely and excellent book on the topic of awe. It is unique from a Christian and integration perspective and will be helpful to many Christians. Highly recommended!"--Siang-Yang Tan, Fuller Theological Seminary; author of Counseling and Psychotherapy: A Christian Perspective"A deeply needed vision for Christian psychologists--a vision that calls us back to the heart of our work: reverence for God. With theological depth, clinical insight, and spiritual humility, Knabb helps us reflect on the sacred work of therapy. This book will form you as much as it informs you. A beautiful, essential contribution."--Jennifer S. Ripley, Regent University"So dominant is secular psychology and therapy in our day that most Christians are unaware that their faith entails a God-centered psychology with a very different model of human flourishing. What a gift, then, is this gem of a book that considers--from many different perspectives--the psychological value of worshipfulness."--Eric L. Johnson, Christian Psychology Institute"A refreshing and practical guide for readers to reorient their lives around a deep, reverential awareness of God. I especially appreciated the clear framework for intentionally cultivating awe. Knabb's unique expertise shines through, making complex concepts easy to apply in daily life. A rich resource for personal growth and for those guiding others, including pastors, counselors, and mentors."--Kenneth T. Wang, Fuller Theological Seminary