One of the most significant unintended consequences of the biblical counseling movement is the idea that counseling is for a select number of Christians. Listen… Read more »
Receiving counseling can be a good idea. But if you place the weight of your long-term change on a brief season of counseling, you will… Read more »
A counselee asked why I won’t counsel another way. She discerned a death feel to my counseling, and she was struggling. Though she does not disagree with… Read more »
The question is, “Do I need to be certified to be a counselor?” The answer is, “No, not necessarily. You are already certified.” Let me… Read more »
Biblical counseling has a place in our community. And as long as we keep it in its place while elevating a better “means of grace”… Read more »
People are not mysterious. Where it matters, they are not different. The more you talk to people, the more you see the common threads that… Read more »
I’m thinking about pursuing counselor training and had some questions. One of which is how you have seen the counseling movement grow and change over… Read more »
All Christians have one common problem, and it is the biggest struggle in their lives. Competent disciplers know this, which is why their help is… Read more »
Confidentiality within a Christian worldview is a biblical anomaly. What I mean is that it’s a cultural idea that has crept into a Christian way… Read more »
Should we use extra-biblical language to describe and offer solutions to the human condition? Is it okay to use words that are not in the… Read more »
