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Biblical Counseling. Christian Kingdom College Week 3: Counseling’s Goal, Human Personality and Need, Problem Development, and Counseling Model. Goal of Counseling. Glorification. Pat h Of Righteo usness. Obedience. Justification. Crabb (1977), p. 25. Human Need. Personal Worth.
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Biblical Counseling Christian Kingdom College Week 3: Counseling’s Goal, Human Personality and Need, Problem Development, and Counseling Model
Goal of Counseling Glorification Path Of Righteousness Obedience Justification Crabb (1977), p. 25
Human Need Personal Worth Obedience Security Significance Crabb (1977), p. 62
Stages of Input Basic Human Needs Can Be Met Only by God Without God the Highest Needs Which Can Be Met Inevitable Long-Term Consequence of a Life w/o God Significance Power Violence Security Pleasure Immorality Crabb (1977), p. 72
Crabb’s Personality Structure Overview EVENT Evaluation Conscious Mind Unconscious Mind Satan World Wrong Programming Self Basic Direction Will Behavior Emotions Compassion Crabb (1977), pp. 106, 107
Crabb’s Personality Structure Outside of Christ EVENT Evaluation Conscious Mind Unconscious Mind Satan World Wrong Programming Self Basic Direction Self-seeking Behavior Will Emotions Compassion Crabb (1977), pp. 106, 107
Crabb’s Personality Structure In Christ Bible EVENT Evaluation Conscious Mind Unconscious Mind CHRIST Satan World Wrong Programming Self Basic Direction Biblical Behavior Will Emotions Compassion Crabb (1977), pp. 106, 107
How Problems Develop Vague Sense of Emptiness Personal Needs Motivation Basic Assumption Partial, Temporary Satisfaction Goal-oriented Behavior Goal Crabb (1977), pp. 124, 125, 132
How Problems Develop 2 Vague Sense of Emptiness Personal Needs Motivation Suicide Basic Assumption Partial, Temporary Satisfaction Existential Despair Goal-oriented Behavior Goal Crabb (1977), pp. 124, 125, 132
How Problems Develop 3 Vague Sense of Emptiness Personal Needs Motivation Basic Assumption Partial, Temporary Satisfaction Goal-oriented Behavior Goal Frustration Obstacle 1. Unreachable Goal Guilt 2. External Circumstances Resentment 3. Fear of Failure Anxiety Crabb (1977), pp. 124, 125, 132
Model for Counseling 7. Identify Spirit-controlled feelings 1. Identify Problem Feelings 6. Plan and Carry Out Biblical Behavior 2. Identify Problem Behavior 5. Secure Commitment 3. Identify Problem Thinking 4. Clarify Biblical Thinking TEACH Crabb (1977), p. 160
Principles for Changing Thinking • Identify where the wrong assumption was learned. • Encourage expression of emotions surrounding the belief. • Support the client as he considers changing his assumptions. • Teach the client what to fill his mind with: The “Tape Recorder” Technique (Phil. 4:8) Crabb (1977), pp. 154, 155
Self Compass Graph Montgomery (2006), p. 185
Interpreting Self Compass Trends • 0 to 4 – may indicate no rigid trend • 5 to 8 – may indicate a mild trend • 9 to 12 – may indicate a moderately rigid trend • 13 to 15 – may indicate a severe level of being stuck on compass point Montgomery (2006), p. 185
Montgomery’s Self Compass Montgomery (2006), p. 4