On the previous series on spiritual grooming and spiritual abuse, I discussion on a current situation that is having a profound impact on me that has all kinds of intersectionality within the rural and isolated communities in which I have interaction and reside. The topics focused on the difficult and complex issues of spiritual grooming and spiritual abuse, which I believe often leads to sexual abuse but not always. Spiritual grooming has become an epidemic in evangelical communities and is often subtle affecting children and adults. It is subtle because it uses our spirituality against us, and causes us to distrust ourselves and our buddies in order to trust others who claim that what they are saying comes from God.
On this week's episode, I'm going to change directions on the series and discuss the family from the Christian perspective. To introduce this topic, we need to first address how Psychology is address from this perspective. There are "5" major views in Evangelical Christianity. They are the Levels-of-Explanation View, the Integration View, the Christian Psychology View, the Transformational View, and the Biblical Counseling View. This podcast episode will briefly define each focusing on the Integration View vs. the Biblical Counseling View.
Intro/Outro music & Transition Sounds, ambient-atmospheric-4947, found at https://cdn.pixabay.com/download/audio/2021/06/07/audio_cdfb955189.mp3?filename=ambient-atmospheric-4947.mp3
National Suicide Prevention Hotline - 1 (800) 273-8255
National Domestic Violence Hotline -1 (800) 799-7233
National Sexual Assault Hotline - 1 (800) 656-4673
Crisis Text Line - Text “MN” to 741741
Call 911 for emergency
This and other content produced by James Rains is not therapy, not intended to be therapy or be a replacement for therapy. Nothing in this podcast creates or indicates a therapeutic relationship. Please seek help from your therapist or seek help from one in your area if you are experiencing any mental health concerns. Nothing should be construed to be specific advice. It is for educational and entertainment purposes only.
On the previous series on spiritual grooming and spiritual abuse, I discussion on a current situation that is having a profound impact on me that has all kinds of intersectionality within the rural and isolated communities in which I have interaction and reside. The topics focused on the difficult and complex issues of spiritual grooming and spiritual abuse, which I believe often leads to sexual abuse but not always. Spiritual grooming has become an epidemic in evangelical communities and is often subtle affecting children and adults. It is subtle because it uses our spirituality against us, and causes us to distrust ourselves and our buddies in order to trust others who claim that what they are saying comes from God.
On this week's episode, I'm going to change directions on the series and discuss the family from the Christian perspective. To introduce this topic, we need to first address how Psychology is address from this perspective. There are "5" major views in Evangelical Christianity. They are the Levels-of-Explanation View, the Integration View, the Christian Psychology View, the Transformational View, and the Biblical Counseling View. This podcast episode will briefly define each focusing on the Integration View vs. the Biblical Counseling View.
Intro/Outro music & Transition Sounds, ambient-atmospheric-4947, found at https://cdn.pixabay.com/download/audio/2021/06/07/audio_cdfb955189.mp3?filename=ambient-atmospheric-4947.mp3
National Suicide Prevention Hotline - 1 (800) 273-8255
National Domestic Violence Hotline -1 (800) 799-7233
National Sexual Assault Hotline - 1 (800) 656-4673
Crisis Text Line - Text “MN” to 741741
Call 911 for emergency
This and other content produced by James Rains is not therapy, not intended to be therapy or be a replacement for therapy. Nothing in this podcast creates or indicates a therapeutic relationship. Please seek help from your therapist or seek help from one in your area if you are experiencing any mental health concerns. Nothing should be construed to be specific advice. It is for educational and entertainment purposes only.