The Journal of Pastoral Practice: Volume 2, Number 1, Winter 1978
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
For nearly 30 years, the Journal of Biblical Counseling (previously the Journal of Pastoral Practice) of CCEF (the Christian Counseling and Educational Foundation) has provided a forum for biblical counseling’s development and application. The journal’s mission is to develop clear thinking and effective practice in biblical counseling through articles that faithfully bring the God of truth, mercy, and power to the issues faced by ministries of counseling and discipleship.
Top Highlights
“The answer to that question is categorically, ‘No.’ Rather, Paul was saying that Euodia and Syntyche should have the mind of Jesus Christ. The mind of Jesus Christ is described in Philippians 2. The mind of Christ was an unselfish mind. It was a mind intent on doing the will of God. It was a mind of a servant. It was a mind that was filled with concern for other people. To ‘be of the same mind in the Lord’ means that both parties involved in a disagreement should focus their concern on the other person, not on themselves or their rights or wishes or desires. Paul was exhorting Euodia and Syntyche to stop being so selfish.” (Pages 49–50)
“Learning problems are frequently related to intelligence factors, but they may also be related to disabilities not tied to intelligence, such as medical concerns involving general health status, nutrition, prenatal circumstances, body chemistry, vision and hearing, allergic reactions, etc. In addition, they may be related to problems involving the receiving of information (reception), the integration of information (association), and the memory processes.” (Page 31)
“Your comments and/or specific questions will help the evaluator to zero-in on pertinent concerns more quickly, perhaps eliminating a lot of exploratory work which might normally be done.” (Page 31)
“For example, if the problem cannot be ignored because the other person does the same thing over and over again, then the Bible designates the proper way to handle the situation.” (Page 47)
“There is a biblical way to handle resentment and mistreatment. If we handle the mistreatment incorrectly, we’re just as wrong as the person who mistreated us.” (Page 46)
- Title: The Journal of Pastoral Practice: Volume 2, Number 1, Winter 1978
- Author: Jay E. Adams
- Edition: 1
- Series: The Journal of Biblical Counseling
- Volume: 2
- Publisher: P&R
- Print Publication Date: 1978
- Logos Release Date: 2012
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subjects: Counseling › Practice; Pastoral counseling › Practice; Pastoral theology
- Resource ID: LLS:JBC2_1
- Resource Type: Journal
- Metadata Last Updated: 2022-09-16T17:44:14Z
Jay E. Adams A.B., B.D., S.T.M., Ph.D. (1929-2020) served as a pastor, church planter, denominational executive, seminary professor, author, and lecturer. He taught homiletics at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia and was the Director of Advanced Studies at Westminster Seminary in California. He was the founder of the Christian Counseling and Educational Foundation (CCEF), the Association of Certified Biblical Counselors (formerly NANC), and the Institute for Nouthetic Studies (INS). He was the author of over 100 books including the best seller Competent to Counsel which launched the modern biblical counseling movement. He was the recipient of the Order of the Palmetto, the highest civilian honor awarded by the State of South Carolina.