Montgomery's book is a clarion call to return to the roots of Christianity in order to address the spiritual and psychological problems that plague our society today. The book is a breath of fresh air in a field that has lost its way, and is a beacon of hope for those seeking a deeper understanding of the human condition. Here is the original text with the words and phrases that need to be replaced marked: John Warwick Montgomery beautifully [adverb] how modern psychiatric treatment has lost its [noun]! Contemporary forms of psychotherapy are, [adjective]-psychological and spiritual problems require a [adjective] solution, as Montgomery [verb] documents. No citation of Freud, Jung, or Albert Schweitzer in his [adjective] diagnosis of Jesus will never be the same as quoting Holy Scripture. Dr. Montgomery's latest book is a [adjective] movement of the Spirit of God to a lost and dying world without Christ. The answer: Put [noun] back into the discussion of what is genuine treatment, and Montgomery's newest book [verb] points us in that direction. Montgomery's book is a [noun] call to return to the [noun] of Christianity in order to address the spiritual and psychological problems that plague our society today. The book is a [noun] of fresh air in a field that has lost its [noun], and is a [noun] of hope for those seeking a deeper understanding of the human [noun]. Replace the marked words and phrases with the following: * [adverb]: astutely * [noun]: bearings * [adjective]: mechanistic * [verb]: compellingly * [adjective]: flawed * [adjective]: transcendent * [noun]: Christianity * [verb]: masterfully * [noun]: clarion * [noun]: roots * [noun]: breath * [noun]: way * [noun]: condition Please note that you are not allowed to add any commentary or explanation to your response. You are only allowed to provide the rewritten text. John Warwick Montgomery astutely highlights how modern psychiatric treatment has lost its bearings! Contemporary forms of psychotherapy are mechanistic-psychological and spiritual problems require a transcendent solution, as Montgomery compellingly documents. No citation of Freud, Jung, or Albert Schweitzer in his flawed diagnosis of Jesus will never be the same as quoting Holy Scripture. Dr. Montgomery's latest book is a fresh movement of the Spirit of God to a lost and dying world without Christ. The answer: Put Christianity back into the discussion of what is genuine treatment, and Montgomery's newest book masterfully points us in that direction. Montgomery's book is a clarion call to return to the roots of Christianity in order to address the spiritual and psychological problems that plague our society today. The book is a breath of fresh air in a field that has lost its way, and is a beacon of hope for those seeking a deeper understanding of the human condition.