Similarities Between ACA And Denominational Codes
comparative Essay
734 words
Our character is shaped by our communities and their stories (Trull & Carter, 2004, p. 60). In addition, as Christians, our communities and Church history shape our heritage, culture, and mindset. The more we relate to God’s stories, we become a part of the Christian community, and begin to understand, and have the ability to interpret the gospel (Trull & Carter, 2004, p.61). Depending on where one grew up, most likely determined their denomination. Many Christians are Catholic, Methodist, Baptist, or Pentecostal to name a few. Furthermore, Depending on the denomination of the Church dictates the Church’s Denominational codes. Denominational codes are a formal code of ethics for ministers (Trull & Carter, 2004, p. 199). The mission of …show more content…
The first similarity that I noticed between the ACA and the Denominational Codes is Sexual Misconduct. The ACA code A.5.a. (“2014 ACA Code of Ethics”, p. 5) presents strict guidelines in reference to counselors not having any sexual relationships with their clients. The Denominational Code enforces no sex with anyone besides your spouse. The Unitarian Universalists does not agree with this philosophy, and they do not require celibacy of unmarried clergy. 1 Thessalonians 4:3-5 explains, “For this is the will of God, your sanctification: that you abstain from sexual immorality; that each one of you knows how to control his own body in holiness and honor.” God expects us to keep ourselves …show more content…
First, ACA code D. 1. a. (“2014 ACA Code of Ethics”, p. 10) Different Approaches states that “counselors are respectful of approaches that are grounded in theory and/or have an empirical or scientific foundation but may differ from their own.” The Denomination code states that it is invested in the community as a prophetic witness, working to solve issues that impact others. As Ministers, when we counsel and minister to individuals, we ground our theory on biblical principles, and we focus on how to implement scripture into the individual’s life to better improve it. Another difference is ACA code E. 5. a. (“2014 ACA Code of Ethics”, p. 11) Diagnosis of Mental Disorders, this code addresses “diagnosing by assessment techniques (including personal interviews) used to determine client care.” One major difference, in Denominational code is when we have a relationship with the Lord we believe in deliverance services. Intercessors and Prayer Warriors instead of accepting a diagnosis by a licensed professional, those of us who have crazy belief, believe anyone can be delivered from anything because our spiritual belief is that mental disorders are linked to spirits. For example, Mark 9:25 the demon possessed boy. Jesus delivered him from the dumb and mute spirit. Many Christians have a supernatural belief that many mental conditions are spirits, and that they can be cast
In this essay, the author
- Explains that our character is shaped by our communities and their stories. the church's denominational codes are a formal code of ethics for ministers.
- Explains the similarities between the aca and denominational codes, such as sexual misconduct. the unitarian universalists do not agree with this philosophy.
- Compares confidentiality, aca code b, and professional competence, which states that counselors should only work in areas of expertise that they are qualified for.
- Explains that our character is shaped by our communities and their stories. the church's denominational codes are a formal code of ethics for ministers.
- Explains the similarities between the aca and denominational codes, such as sexual misconduct. the unitarian universalists do not agree with this philosophy.
- Compares confidentiality, aca code b, and professional competence, which states that counselors should only work in areas of expertise that they are qualified for.
- Explains the differences between aca codes and denominational codes.
- Concludes that various denominations govern their ministers with their own regulations on ethical conduct. as christians we are to honor the lord in everything that we do, therefore, god’s word trumps everything.
Harness the Power of AI to Boost Your Grades!
Haven't found what you were looking for? Talk to me, I can help!
Related
- analytical
- explanatory
- argumentative
- comparative
- opinion
- Religion and Spiritualityanalytical essayThere was a time when the area of spirituality and religion was without a doubt detached from the counseling practice. Lately there has been a rekindling of attention in religion and spirituality in provisions of therapy in the American culture. For the reason that spirituality and religious ideals can play a key element in human life and have been surmised as therapeutically pertinent, ethically suitable, and potentially momentous topics, these principles should be seen as an impending resource in the counseling of diverse client populations. Accordingly counselors have been recommended to take sincerely client’s religious and spiritual concerns. Religion and spirituality are often entrenched within the issues that clients convey in the counseling office; regrettably, the ethical principles of the vocation have yet to attend to unambiguous concerns that materialize as counselors make the endeavor to augment understanding and responsiveness to religious and spiritual issues in their work. The need for counselors to respect clients’ decorum, to promote positive development and maturity, to respect multiplicity in terms of religion and to attempt to comprehend the diverse cultural backgrounds of clients is addressed in the code of ethics. These responsibilities propose that counselors must regard religious and spiritual aspects of client’s welfare and may observe them as assets for endorsing remedial change.
In this essay, the author
- Argues that spirituality and religious ideals can play a key element in human life and should be seen as an impending resource in counseling of diverse client populations.
- Explains that the dsm- iv added "religious or spiritual problems" to its inventory of issues a client may convey in counseling. religion and spirituality stand out as cultural and individual aspects that are an imperative part of structuring one’s understanding, thinking, principles, and illness patterns.
- Explains that the code of ethics ensures that every human being seeking treatment is accepted as an entity. principle e of the general principles requires psychologists to respect the dignity and worth of all people and the rights of individuals to privacy, confidentiality, and self-determination.
- Argues that spirituality and religious ideals can play a key element in human life and should be seen as an impending resource in counseling of diverse client populations.
- Explains that the dsm- iv added "religious or spiritual problems" to its inventory of issues a client may convey in counseling. religion and spirituality stand out as cultural and individual aspects that are an imperative part of structuring one’s understanding, thinking, principles, and illness patterns.
- Explains that the code of ethics ensures that every human being seeking treatment is accepted as an entity. principle e of the general principles requires psychologists to respect the dignity and worth of all people and the rights of individuals to privacy, confidentiality, and self-determination.
- Opines that counselors should be proverbial with viewpoints and practices that they are likely to encounter in the counseling office before meeting each client.
- Explains that counselors are detained to a high standard in relation to their understanding toward clients and acceptance of diverse belief systems. they are ethically compelled to knowably deal with religion and spirituality in order to be responsive to and respectful of clients.
- Explains that a counselor's competency in diversity issues begins with increasing their understanding about their own viewpoints and principles. without acknowledging their spirituality and religion, counselors reflexively inflict their values on clients.
- Cites the american psychiatric association's diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders.
- Explains piedmont's short history of the psychology of religion and spirituality: providinggrowth and meaning.
718 wordsRead More - The author maintains that the Christian counselor must not only utilize these practices in their counseling sessions, but must also live a Christian life, modeling the attributes of Christian values and core concepts to their clients (McMinn, 2011). The book begins with a discussion of prayer and scripture, and the way these elements can be successfully integrated into the counseling relationship, providing several models for the use of prayer as a counseling technique (McMinn, 2011). The book also outlines ethical dilemmas associated with the use of prayer and scripture as counseling techniques, including misinterpretation, overuse, and lack of training (McMinn, 2011). When applying Christian counseling techniques, McMinn suggests comparing techniques to scripture to ensure that therapeutic techniques are found in scripture directly, or are implied (McMinn, 2011). The counselor should use caution to avoid implementing techniques that are inconsistent with Biblical teachings (McMinn,
In this essay, the author
- States mcminn, m. (2011) psychology, theology, and spirituality in christian counseling.
- Describes mark mcminn's revised edition of psychology, theology, and spirituality in christian counseling as an exploration of the integration of psychology and theology.
- Describes how they struggled to forgive after a past full of pain and abuse. the mcminn text opened their eyes to the understanding that they must seek redemption.
- States mcminn, m. (2011) psychology, theology, and spirituality in christian counseling.
- Describes mark mcminn's revised edition of psychology, theology, and spirituality in christian counseling as an exploration of the integration of psychology and theology.
- Describes how they struggled to forgive after a past full of pain and abuse. the mcminn text opened their eyes to the understanding that they must seek redemption.
- Opines that mcminn's book is a tool for developing an integrative mindset — he takes an honest approach to christian counseling, expressing concern over the lack of christian values and biblical application in therapy.
- Explains that mcminn's text has impacted their view of integration. they will take several core concepts away from the text with them.
1434 wordsRead More - Behavior Therapyargumentative essayDr. Tan has shown that incorporating prayer, scripture, and a Christian approach helps people. He has been using this approach for years and has had positive results. All counselors need to use the methods that work. This is especially true of Christian counselors. If a Christian had made a chose to visit a Christian therapist, that therapist should use Christian tools to help their client.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how dr. siang-yang tan describes and explains the use of prayer and scripture during cognitive-behavior therapy (cbt).
- Explains dr. tan's eight key features of the christian approach to cbt, including agape love, past issues, faith, thought and behavior problems, community resources, christ-like techniques, and research.
- Explains dr. tan's method of explicit integration with christian adult clients. however, it may not be appropriate with psychotic, severe mental issues, or on certain medications.
- Analyzes how dr. siang-yang tan describes and explains the use of prayer and scripture during cognitive-behavior therapy (cbt).
- Explains dr. tan's eight key features of the christian approach to cbt, including agape love, past issues, faith, thought and behavior problems, community resources, christ-like techniques, and research.
- Explains dr. tan's method of explicit integration with christian adult clients. however, it may not be appropriate with psychotic, severe mental issues, or on certain medications.
- Describes dr. tan's seven steps for inner healing prayer, which helps the client concentrate on jesus, the bible, and the holy spirit.
- Explains that cognitive-behavior therapy is a good approach at helping people. including prayer and scripture for christians will make cbt even better.
- Explains that dr. tan has shown that incorporating prayer, scripture, and a christian approach helps people. all counselors need to use the methods that work.
- Opines that more research needs to be completed to prove that incorporating a christian approach helps people.
- Explains that a client approached the therapist with issues of depression and anxiety. they ask brian if he's christian, and ask him to use prayer and scripture during sessions.
- Explains that brian would pray that the holy spirit guides him during today's therapy session. they would then guide the client to a relaxed state by using brief relaxation strategies.
- Explains how they would guide brian with scripture on overcoming his depression and anxiety. they would remind him that god is always with him and will help him through it.
- Concludes the session by asking brian to pray for god's strength in the coming week to overcome any anxiety that may come up.
1016 wordsRead More - Analysis Of Effective Christian Counselingcomparative essayThroughout the study of comparing and contrasting Dr. Crabb’s method with that of the REBT, CBT, and RCCT, it is apparent that the plan laid out in Effective Biblical Counseling by Dr. Larry Crabb is the best approach for the effective Christian counselor. The plan laid out of Dr. Crabb fully institutes the role of the Holy Spirit and the Lord Jesus Christ in the life of the client, and the client is fully dependent upon God for change instead of depending upon their own abilities.
In this essay, the author
- Compares dr. crabb's theories of effective christian counseling with those held in popular secular counseling, such as rational emotive behavior therapy, cognitive-behavior therapy and rogers' client-centered therapy.
- Explains that dr. crabb's goal-setting theory differs from that of rational emotive behavior therapy (rebt).
- Explains dr. larry crabb's basic concepts of effective christian counseling, such as understanding the clients' personal needs, motivation, and personality structure.
- Compares dr. crabb's theories of effective christian counseling with those held in popular secular counseling, such as rational emotive behavior therapy, cognitive-behavior therapy and rogers' client-centered therapy.
- Explains that dr. crabb's goal-setting theory differs from that of rational emotive behavior therapy (rebt).
- Explains dr. larry crabb's basic concepts of effective christian counseling, such as understanding the clients' personal needs, motivation, and personality structure.
- Explains that rcct is a client-centered therapy based upon the goodness of the client.
- Explains dr. crabb's basic strategy in effective biblical counseling, which involves an intense look into how problems develop, tactics to try for change, and a simple model for counseling.
- Explains dr. crabb's plan in effective biblical counseling, which would equip lay members of the church to work with fellow members.
1899 wordsRead More - Pastoral Care Vs Psychotherapyexplanatory essayII. Internal diversity within the two disciplines: both pastoral care and psychotherapy the internal diversities within their own disciplines. The main approaches for the pastoral care of health include teaching, preaching, guide, sustain, nurture and healing. Secular Christian pastoral differs substantially from the psychotherapy and other forms of care services differentiated by its anthropology. However, due to the plurality of views and traditions among Christians, that do not always
In this essay, the author
- Explains that psychotherapies claim to be a modern scientific discipline rather than models of pastoral care. ethical and spiritual assumptions are constitutional elements and can be observed and applied explicitly in theory and in practice.
- Explains the differences between pastoral care and psychotherapy. theoretical and practical diversity also exists within the field of psychotherapies.
- Explains that psychotherapies claim to be a modern scientific discipline rather than models of pastoral care. ethical and spiritual assumptions are constitutional elements and can be observed and applied explicitly in theory and in practice.
- Explains the differences between pastoral care and psychotherapy. theoretical and practical diversity also exists within the field of psychotherapies.
361 wordsRead More - Moral Responsibility and Its Impact Upon Communityexplanatory essay...have presented to the world and for a large extent lived by it. Despite being subjected to persecutions, we as a people, maintained a level of humanity and caring that usually far exceeded the surrounding civilizations. It is the Christians job to go out in to the community and present the gospel. This being said, the moral responsibilities and values set fourth by Christians are a building block for the community and the world. Once these things are established it becomes a giant circle. The people have direct impact upon the community and that community is what bonds the people. Moral responsibility and community are in many ways one in the same, they work together to unite, and activate the citizens of faith so that they can positively impact the political process, influence public policy and define the heritage of Christian values, principals, and morals.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that every religion has a distinctive understanding of value and duty, of right and wrong, and of good and bad. modern christianity believes in each of these things.
- Explains that christ is central in atoning for the sins of mankind. he is the son of god and gave his life so that we may live.
- Explains that christians are responsible to society and the world and serve as the collective conscience of the community.
- Explains that every religion has a distinctive understanding of value and duty, of right and wrong, and of good and bad. modern christianity believes in each of these things.
- Explains that christ is central in atoning for the sins of mankind. he is the son of god and gave his life so that we may live.
- Explains that christians are responsible to society and the world and serve as the collective conscience of the community.
- Explains that the old testament speaks of morality as being legalistic. the covenant code, the ten commandments, and the holiness code cover all the bases for man to lead a good life.
- Explains that the church is the foundation that brings the community together as a people.
- Explains that christianity has contributed to humanity a moral vision, based on freedom and the sense of duty and responsibility of each person. the moral responsibilities and values set forth by christians are building blocks for the community.
881 wordsRead More - Pragmatic Assimilation Of Christian Counselinganalytical essayMcMinn (2011) establishes the topical history of integrating psychology and theology, and promptly transitions to the necessity of inclusion for spirituality into counseling sessions; he cogitates three queries: Will this aid in establishing a healthy sense of self? Will this aid in establishing a healthy sense of need? Will this aid in establishing a healing relationship? (McMinn, 2011, pg. 32). These three components cater to psychological and spiritual health. Christian counseling helps the client move away from need, a faulty sense of self, and relationships to “an assured sense of self, a cognizance of human need and limits, and revealing interpersonal relationships with others and most importantly, God” (p. 59). McMinn (2011) provides intervention tools needed for effective therapy. However, amid the six challenges, counselors can see the risks in implementing the suggested tools with: defining relevant ethical standards, establishing a scientific base, confronting dominant views of health, expanded definitions of training, blurred pers...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how mark mcminn's book addresses the pragmatic assimilation of psychology, theology, and spirituality.
- Opines that mcminn's book provides an exceptional introduction to assimilated christian counseling.
- Evaluates mcminn's use of spiritual disciplines as a channel for incorporating the spirituality of the counselor into the counseling session.
- Analyzes how mark mcminn's book addresses the pragmatic assimilation of psychology, theology, and spirituality.
- Opines that mcminn's book provides an exceptional introduction to assimilated christian counseling.
- Evaluates mcminn's use of spiritual disciplines as a channel for incorporating the spirituality of the counselor into the counseling session.
- Opines that effective intra-disciplinary integration is destined to their humility as a professional.
1404 wordsRead More - The Importance Of Religion And Spiritualitycomparative essayAcross all types of counseling, 60% of clients use religious terminology to describe their personal experiences, (Shafransky & Malony, 1990). Some clients/patients believe religions are appropriate in the counseling/therapy sessions and prefer that it be integrated in the counseling/ therapy sessions.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that they were told by their parents to avoid bringing up religion or politics in the professional world because they might offend someone or feel harassed or discriminated against their beliefs.
- Explains that many therapists were not trained in religion and spirituality in their graduate and post-graduate education. they now understand how religion can mix into adaptive and maladaptive human behavior.
- Concludes that integrating spirituality in therapy has been effective as well as using other treatments.
- Explains that they were told by their parents to avoid bringing up religion or politics in the professional world because they might offend someone or feel harassed or discriminated against their beliefs.
- Explains that many therapists were not trained in religion and spirituality in their graduate and post-graduate education. they now understand how religion can mix into adaptive and maladaptive human behavior.
- Concludes that integrating spirituality in therapy has been effective as well as using other treatments.
- Explains the american psychological association's publication manual, decoding the ethics code, a practical guide for psychologists.
1023 wordsRead More - The Offense of Christ’s Lordship over Psychologyopinion essayThe main topic of this topic is to tackle whether Christian lordship should take a place within the field of psychology. In the modern day counseling, most psychologist influence both Christian and science belief. Otherwise many believe that psychology is based on science and theories (cm. Atkinson, Atkinson, Smith, and Ben, 1990; Kalat, 1993; Wade and Travis, 1993) therefore, Christian belief should not have a place in psychology. In my option I believe the counselor should not take the first step in approaching a Christian method unless the clients request it or ignite it first. Also I believe that the counselor should not focus more on the Christian view of a person problem if that person is not a Christian. If that person doesn’t have the knowledge of a Christian life, then what the counselor speak on will began to feel as if they are preaching and that would be harmful towards the client. With that being said counselors are not to teach certain beliefs or values that they believe is doing right (Corey, 1993).
In this essay, the author
- Argues that christian lordship should not have a place in psychology, since psychologists influence both christian and science beliefs. counselors are not to teach certain beliefs or values that they believe are doing right.
- Opines that psychology and therapy should not be overlooked because they are situated in a particular time of mankind.
- Opines that the lordship of a christ's should only be recognized in certain situations.
- Argues that christian lordship should not have a place in psychology, since psychologists influence both christian and science beliefs. counselors are not to teach certain beliefs or values that they believe are doing right.
- Opines that psychology and therapy should not be overlooked because they are situated in a particular time of mankind.
- Opines that the lordship of a christ's should only be recognized in certain situations.
- Opines that if they had to choose between christ's lordship over psychology, it would most likely be because they believe in finding their solution in life through christ.
- Cites baker, d. g., and buss, a.r. (1979). the emerging field of the sociology of psychological knowledge.
558 wordsRead More - Code of Ethicsexplanatory essayBrandl, P., & Maguire, M. (2002). Codes of Ethics: A Primer on Their Purpose, Development, and Use. Journal For Quality & Participation, 25(4), 8-12.
In this essay, the author
- Outlines the three ways in which they plan to bring everyone up to speed with the new code of ethics, including an annual comprehensive training and a separate training for new hires.
- Explains that payne, d., and landry, b. l. (2006). a uniform code of ethics: business and it professional
- Explains that the organization they work for is a publically traded company with offices in south america, europe, and asia.
- Outlines the three ways in which they plan to bring everyone up to speed with the new code of ethics, including an annual comprehensive training and a separate training for new hires.
- Explains that payne, d., and landry, b. l. (2006). a uniform code of ethics: business and it professional
- Explains that the organization they work for is a publically traded company with offices in south america, europe, and asia.
- Explains the steps involved in implementing the new code of ethics, including appointing an ethics officer and putting together an ethical committee.
- Cites brandl, maguire, and cary, p. b., as well as ferrell, o.c. and fraedrich.
2077 wordsRead More - The Differences Among The Hope Christian Reformed Church and Vineyard Church of Houstonargumentative essay...is their obligation to lead the children in the right path because of “original sin”. “Through the disobedience of Adam original sin is extended to all mankind.” Because of the mistake made in the beginning the church has a responsibility to instruct the youth in godliness. The church needs to catechize the youth and lay the grounds for their faith to grow. No matter the other difference between these two churches they both are holding their responsibility as Christians to bring souls to Christ.
In this essay, the author
- Describes their experience at hope christian reformed church, where they felt like they were at a business meeting rather than worship.
- Describes how they went to vineyard church of houston, a nondenominational youth church that branched off of the assemblies of god church. the service started with praise and worship.
- Compares how the reformed and nondenominational church's service was planned out and the youth service had a band.
- Describes their experience at hope christian reformed church, where they felt like they were at a business meeting rather than worship.
- Describes how they went to vineyard church of houston, a nondenominational youth church that branched off of the assemblies of god church. the service started with praise and worship.
- Compares how the reformed and nondenominational church's service was planned out and the youth service had a band.
- Compares the reformed and nondenominational churches in that they were separated by age. vineyard church of houston doesn't practice lent.
- Explains that the reformed and nondenominational churches practice the lord's supper with the same reasoning, or justification behind it. both believe that by taking the blood and the body that we, as christians, show the unity between us and god.
- Analyzes how james a. de jong explains how a reformed church worship service is seen in the perspective of the nondenominational view on worship.
- Explains that both churches have separate services for the youth. both churches believe that it is their obligation to lead the children in the right path because of "original sin".
1064 wordsRead More - Code of Ethics Comparrisoncomparative essayThe ACA Code of Ethics and the AACC Code of Ethics are both written for those involved in the field of counseling and helping others and are written with a central focus on the well being and protection of clients. The major difference leading to most other distinctions in these two codes is centered on the guiding principals and goals of each organization. The ACA code is written from a secular perspective with emphasis on human development and embracing diverse cultures, ideas, beliefs, and lifestyles while the AACC (2004) code is written from a biblical perspective with its primary goals being “to bring honor to Jesus Christ and his church, promote excellence in Christian Counseling, and bring unity to Christian counselors” (pg. 3). The AACC code is written with respect to much more specific beliefs and thus, in many areas, provides more specific ...
In this essay, the author
- Compares the aca code of ethics and the american association of christian counselors' ethical practices and procedures for the christian counseling field.
- Compares the ethics codes of the aca and aacc, and explains the differences in the details and inclusion of certain statements.
- Explains that both the aca and aacc code of ethics discuss the topic of counseling for financial gain and more specifically, the discussion of fees. both documents express concern for the clients ability to pay as well as professional accuracy and honesty in reporting services for compensation.
- Compares the aca code of ethics and the american association of christian counselors' ethical practices and procedures for the christian counseling field.
- Compares the ethics codes of the aca and aacc, and explains the differences in the details and inclusion of certain statements.
- Explains that both the aca and aacc code of ethics discuss the topic of counseling for financial gain and more specifically, the discussion of fees. both documents express concern for the clients ability to pay as well as professional accuracy and honesty in reporting services for compensation.
- Compares the aca (2005) standard and the aacc (2004) code. both documents place the needs of clients above the power of fees and financial gain.
- Explains that both the aca and aacc code of ethics concern for confidentiality and privacy rights in respect of records.
- Explains that the aca code of ethics provides more detailed requirements when dealing with records, while the aacc code does not. both documents express and respect the importance of confidentiality and privacy.
- Opines that the aacc code of ethics codifies the aspirations of the discipline's members and regulates behavior. the aca and acc codes provide a comprehensive look at areas and concerns in the counseling environment that requires specific guidelines.
- Explains the american association of christian counselors' code of ethics. forest, va: aacc law and ethics committee.
- Explains clinton, t., and ohlschlager, g. competent christian counseling: foundations and practice of compassionate soul care.
- Explains the differences between the aca and aacc codes of ethics, which are written for counseling and helping others, with a central focus on the well being and protection of clients.
- Explains that both the aca and aacc codes express an inherent respect for the privacy rights of their clients as the central foundation for confidentiality.
1778 wordsRead More - Christian Counseling: An Overviewargumentative essaythe theories, and the techniques dealing with Christian and secular counseling will require different tactics and approaches for it to be effective
In this essay, the author
- Explains dr. crabb's biblical teaching in christian counseling will lay out the foundational requirement to enable the ones called by god to be an effective counselor.
- Explains dr. crabb's statement on the christian counseling goal, which is to promote christian maturity, to help people enter into a richer experience of worship and an effect life of service.
- Explains cognitive-behavior therapy (cbt) is a goal-oriented approach to treatment, wherein the client plays an active role in reformulating thoughts and practicing new behaviors.
- Explains dr. crabb's biblical teaching in christian counseling will lay out the foundational requirement to enable the ones called by god to be an effective counselor.
- Explains dr. crabb's statement on the christian counseling goal, which is to promote christian maturity, to help people enter into a richer experience of worship and an effect life of service.
- Explains cognitive-behavior therapy (cbt) is a goal-oriented approach to treatment, wherein the client plays an active role in reformulating thoughts and practicing new behaviors.
- Analyzes how dr. crabb's outlines the bare minimum that would be required for the counselor to know who they are dealing with on a weekly basis.
- Explains how cbt, rebt and rcct are used to express their own view point. each one has its own focus and neither has the plan of god the mist of their analysis.
- Explains the basic strategy for dealing and understanding the client's problem is outlined in a seven-stage counseling process. the client must know that they must renew their mind on how their process is and be willing to open up and carry out the biblical principles.
- Explains that the three different parts of cbt, rebt and rcct are widely recognized that neither of the findings is leading the client to a life with jesus christ; they each have their own ending to each session.
- Explains crabb's three special areas of counseling that are beneficial to making easy in the local church: encouragement, exhortation, and enlightenment.
- Concludes that counseling has proven to be instrumental in the life of the client. christian counseling is the only way for them to have a better life by knowing the jesus christ.
1485 wordsRead More - Christian Counseling and Secular Psychologyanalytical essay...ithin their own counseling theory. It is up to each counselor to weigh all the information provided to them and base their practice on education and Christian principles in order to better provide their clients with the best of both worlds with the common goal to ease the trouble they are experiencing in daily life. It is through our dedicated personal relationship with God that we will see the true path our counseling practice should take.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that christian counselors must carefully research and develop a counseling model which aligns with their education level and spiritual beliefs.
- Explains dr. crabb's model of counseling addressed in his book effective biblical counseling addresses the need for the attempt to merge christian and secular counseling in order to effectively get the best of both worlds.
- Explains dr. crabb's counseling theory is outlined in a three level program, of which to start in the local church. the first level addresses educating the church with basic ideology and procedures to take for effective biblical counseling.
- Opines that christian counselors must carefully research and develop a counseling model which aligns with their education level and spiritual beliefs.
- Explains dr. crabb's model of counseling addressed in his book effective biblical counseling addresses the need for the attempt to merge christian and secular counseling in order to effectively get the best of both worlds.
- Explains dr. crabb's counseling theory is outlined in a three level program, of which to start in the local church. the first level addresses educating the church with basic ideology and procedures to take for effective biblical counseling.
- Explains that crabb defines exhortation as the process of using biblical principles and passages in counseling which apply to the current situation that the person is experiencing.
- Explains dr. crabb's third level is to establish a personal relationship with god, which is considered the most difficult characteristic for many counselors to maintain.
- Analyzes how dr. crabb's effective biblical counseling integrates illustrations throughout his text in order for his message to be effectively delivered to his readers and can be used as an aid to guide counselors to build their own counseling model.
- Explains dr. hawkins' counseling model, which focuses on five concentric circles that lay out the image of self and the outside environment that tend to effect the development of personality.
- Explains hawkins' strategy for intervention, which includes four phases and a system of guidelines to track the progress of the client.
- Analyzes how dr. crabb provides a wealth of information that covers both biblical counseling and secular theories.
- Analyzes hawkins' four-phase model, which focuses on understanding the root of the problem, but lacks emphasis on biblical screening of secular material.
- Explains that each model provides a model counselors to consider when attempting to integrate biblical and secular concepts within their own counseling theory. it is up to each counselor to weigh all the information provided to them and base their practice on education and christian principles.
1331 wordsRead More - The Harmful Effects of Pornographyanalytical essayThe Church teaches people the moral truth, which contains the truth about sexuality. The church could connect with other churches, denominations and religious groups in teaching and fostering this morality.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes the relationship between pornography and sexuality and violence in the media.
- Argues that pornography and the raise of violence have a long-time relationship and real to the dark side of the human nature destroyed by sin.
- Opines that the fact that there is no empirical evidence that sexual materials cause sex crimes does not stop those who would like to exploit this emotionally charged issue in political area.
- Analyzes the relationship between pornography and sexuality and violence in the media.
- Argues that pornography and the raise of violence have a long-time relationship and real to the dark side of the human nature destroyed by sin.
- Opines that the fact that there is no empirical evidence that sexual materials cause sex crimes does not stop those who would like to exploit this emotionally charged issue in political area.
- Argues that professional communicators, parents, educators, youth, public authorities, and the church and religious groups are several parties with this obligation.
1630 wordsRead More