Therapists who practice Christian Counseling must be qualified, licensed, and culturally competent in faith-based issues. Some clients request prayer as part of therapy, for example, while others might focus on rebuilding their religious identity.
- Dealing with Inner Conflict – Internal conflict is a constant battle that hinders us from making a smooth decision. Inner conflict is the most painful and mentally exhausting human burden that ravishes even the calmest of hearts.
- Faith Crisis – Experiencing a period in time when you question everything you regarded as truth. It’s when a person feels that he or she no longer trusts God or follows Christ.
- Grief & Bereavement– Loss is one of life’s most stressful events and can cause a major emotional crisis. After the loss of someone you love, you experience bereavement, which literally means “to be deprived by death”. When a loss takes place, you may experience a wide range of emotions, even when the loss is expected. Many people report feeling an initial stage of numbness after first learning of a loss. There are several stages of grief but there is no real order to the grieving process.
- Divorce, Separation and Family Concerns – The decision to end a relationship is usually reached after years of pain and struggle to try to make the relationship work. How a person handles the separation or divorce will greatly impact those closest to the couple and any children.


During the periods of distress, people are searching for answers such as, why am I suffering, what is the meaning of my life. Christian counseling will focus on helping clients achieve a better understanding of themselves and their relationship to God while using counseling concepts to overcome anxiety, depression, grief, problems in their relationships, and past/present trauma.
