The apostle Paul writes that "There is no trial that has overtaken you but such as is common to men." in 1 Corinthians 10:13. God does not change, and as a Christian, you can face whatever He sends your way.
A companion volume to "Competent to Counsel, The Christian Counselor's Manual" applies the principles of nouthetic counseling to a wide variety of situations. It is an outstanding reference book for Biblical counselors.
All relationships are edified with scripture. Gain practical, biblical advice on Christ-centered family living.
In this book, Jay Adams looks at the whole matter of competent ministry and challenges every believer to honor God and please Him in his work.
Adams details how Bible-based discussion allows the Holy Spirit to bring about change in the counselee’s heart, personality, and behavior.
Clear and concise practical instruction in leading a counselee through the stages of biblical counseling. Valuable for veteran and first-time counselors alike.
Is it biblical to simply forgive and forget? Adams dispels misconceptions about forgiveness, reveals God’s true plan for absolution, and shows how to apply it to your own relationships.
Using 1 Timothy 4:7, "you must discipline yourself for the purpose of godliness," learn how godly living is possible.
Jay Adams writes "While God has not yet removed trouble from the Christian or the Christian from trouble, he has, by the Word and His Spirit, given believers all that is necessary to handle trouble successfully."
Change is the goal of the biblical counseling process. This book answers two questions: “How does a counselor help people change?” and “How does scripture provide the source of a counselor’s method?”
How do we respond when people sin against us? Too often we succumb to selfishness, anger, resentment, even retaliation. Jay Adams shows a better way as described by the apostle Paul in Romans 12:14-21.
Jay Adams examines relevant passages so that his readers can consider the many issues and interpretations that arise in trying to establish a consistently biblical position on marriage, divorce and remarriage.
A great resource for the Biblical counseling ministry, this reference provides practical direction and sound teaching in many subjects. (A great aid to the working counselor who needs a quick reference guide.)
We all face problems and we can learn to master them. Believers should fear problems the least, because we are equipped to handle them the best.
This book will help counselors understand and deal with the typical problems that arise in a marriage.
Jay Adams unpacks the teaching of Jesus in Matthew 5 and shows us how to use the principle of radical amputation to develop spiritual fruit, putting on holy patterns of living by putting off our sinful ones.
This book shows the connection between solid theology and the practical application of Christian counseling with Biblical emphasis.
Different types of personalities and attitudes are taken into account as you counsel a person. Is the issue a personality or a sinful lifestyle?
Christians are rarely instructed about how to use the Scriptures in their decision making. They find the Scriptures useful for devotional uses, but not for decision making.
This book sets forth biblical commands and principals that will help pastors, families and churches minister to our senior saints.