Boundaries

295

Notes

Chapter 3: Boundary Problems

1. An introduction to the four categories can be found in
   Secrets of Your Family Tree, by Dave Carder, Earl Henslin,
   John Townsend, Henry Cloud, and Alice Brawand (Chicago:
   Moody Press, 1991), 176–79.

Chapter 4: How Boundaries Are Developed

1. The following structure was developed by Margaret Mahler,
   and described in The Psychological Birth of the Human
   Infant by Margaret Mahler, Fred Pine, and Anni Bergman
   (New York: Basic Books, 1975). A researcher, Mahler
   observed the operationalizing of these biblical concepts in
   general revelation.


2. For more information on a biblical perspective on bonding
   and attachment, see chapters 3–5 of Changes That Heal by
   Henry Cloud (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1992) and chap-
   ters 4 and 13 of Hiding from Love by John Townsend (Col-
   orado Springs: NavPress, 1991).

Chapter 6: Common Boundary Myths

1. Francis Brown, S. R. Driver, and Charles A. Briggs, A
   Hebrew and English Lexicon of the Old Testament (Oxford:
   Clarendon Press, 1977), 60; Merrill C. Tenney, ed., The
   Zondervan Pictorial Encyclopedia of the Bible, Vol. 1 (Grand
   Rapids: Zondervan, 1977), 166–68.


2. James Dobson, Love Must Be Tough (Waco, Texas: Word,
   1983).

Chapter 11: Boundaries and Work

1. James Bramlett, How to Get a Job (Grand Rapids: Zonder-
   van, 1991).