Christian counseling

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Christian counseling is pastoral counseling which draws upon psychology and Christian teaching.[citation needed]

Integration with psychology

Efforts to combine counseling with Christian or other religious perspectives or approaches are sometimes called "integration."[1]

Criticism

Jay E. Adams published Competent to Counsel in 1970 in which Adams criticized the influence of psychology throughout Christian counseling. He began the Nouthetic counseling movement which teaches that the Bible alone is sufficient for all counseling.[2]

References

  1. Stevenson, Daryl H.; Brian E. Eck & Peter C. Hill (2007). Psychology & Christianity integration: Seminal works that shaped the movement. Batavia, IL: Christian Association for Psychological Studies. ISBN 978-0-9792237-0-9. 
  2. http://www.nanc.org/About-NANC/History

External links

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