Religion Desilva, David. 2001 New Term Paper

The value of discipleship stresses the cohesion between the events of the past and the present, a fundamental tenant of psychotherapy. Discipleship also implies a mediation between God and his agents on earth, and the therapist always functions as a mediator between God's grace and earth. Community is also an important tenant of modern therapy, namely that no psychologically healthy human being is a spiritual and social island. Everyone needs social resources to fall back on, such as the church and the family. In particular for Christian counselors, the family often comes to the forefront as part of the patient's community as well as the church community. And apocalypticism focuses on the future and the patient's hopes and plans, over the course of the inner and outer changes weathered during the counseling relationship. These four...

...

The book orients one to the task of constructing biblical theory of counseling by stressing the cohesion of the four core moral philosophies of the New Testament with the ideals of psychotherapy today. Therapists today stress the need for having a social network, to come to terms with the past with an eye upon the future, and to not lose faith in one's ability to change. Thus, this book should be valued as a resource available for the care of souls and healing of persons in its creation of a cohesive relationship between Biblical and psychoanalytic values.

Cite this Document:

"Religion Desilva David 2001 New" (2005, February 04) Retrieved April 23, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/religion-desilva-david-2001-new-61578

"Religion Desilva David 2001 New" 04 February 2005. Web.23 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/religion-desilva-david-2001-new-61578>

"Religion Desilva David 2001 New", 04 February 2005, Accessed.23 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/religion-desilva-david-2001-new-61578

Related Documents
Book of Acts of the
PAGES 6 WORDS 2171

This could prove a difficult task filling in the blanks existing in what he had acquired by then There are instances of inconsistency between Paul's journeys regarding his visits in Jerusalem (as recorded in Galatians 1,2) and those recounted by Luke, which point to Luke's inability to comprehend the perfect sequence of events and their importance accurately. However, the most important thing to note is that the latter chapters of