This article was written in the context of a debate between two orthodox evangelical believers about the use of secular psychology and drugs to address psychological problems. The author shows that the real issues involved with the use of secular psychological research are theological.

This article was written in the context of a debate between two orthodox evangelical believers about the use of secular psychology and drugs to address psychological problems. The author shows that the real issues involved with the use of secular psychological research are theological.

This article considers an appropriate response to someone thinking about getting medication for depression. It's a response of compassion, one that wants to also help such individuals make an informed decision. The author also considers Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, and argues that even "Christian CBT" is insufficient.

This article is an excerpt from a book of devotions, and focuses on encouraging those who are grieving, by pointing them to Jesus as the "Man of Sorrows."

Gospel-centred counselling is what should characterize the ministry of believers to one another. This article explains that this counselling can only be found in the church because being rooted in Christ makes sense of the past, present, and future.

What are life's ultimate questions? These questions are different, from the Bible and the world. This article discusses such questions from the Bible.

How does the gospel shape counselling? 1 Thessalonians 2 paints five portraits of a gospel-centered counselling.