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Given the current Nigerian security quicksand, characterized by a plethora of human brutality seen in only very few countries of the world, the book offers coping resources primarily to Christians, who seem to be the most vulnerable group. Of course, these could be of help to non-Christians as well. This intervention has become necessary as people live in constant anxiety, fear, and apprehension and are, in fact, distressed. Consequently, human life is unprotected, miserable, and strained. The social, economic, and political life of the country is off-kilter. Only multiple intensive surgical…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Given the current Nigerian security quicksand, characterized by a plethora of human brutality seen in only very few countries of the world, the book offers coping resources primarily to Christians, who seem to be the most vulnerable group. Of course, these could be of help to non-Christians as well. This intervention has become necessary as people live in constant anxiety, fear, and apprehension and are, in fact, distressed. Consequently, human life is unprotected, miserable, and strained. The social, economic, and political life of the country is off-kilter. Only multiple intensive surgical interventions, such as those offered in the book, can save the day. Thus, a synergy of psychological and spiritual resources and techniques is considered robust enough for this purpose. In this way, they are conducive to effective coping and full functioning, not only in hostile environments.
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Autorenporträt
Rev. Fr Emmanuel Iorlumun Abur (PhD) is a priest of Catholic Diocese of Gboko, Benue State, Nigeria. He obtained his master's degree in psychology at the Salesian Pontifical University (UPS), Rome, in 2019, and PhD in Social Sciences, area of psychology, at the University of St. Thomas Aquinas (ANGELICUM), Rome, in 2022. He has a special interest in personality assessment and psychotherapy of the cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) orientation. He is also the author of Saints Today: How Can I Become One Too?