#2 No Repentance? No Change! - 25 Basic Counseling Principles | Episode 16

#2 No Repentance? No Change! - 25 Basic Counseling Principles | Episode 16

On this episode, Justin Daugherty continues in the "25 Basic Counseling Principles" series inspired by Jay Adams' book "Ready to Restore: An Introductory Guide to Biblical Counseling." In this episode, he focuses on the importance of true repentance and heart change over mere behavior modification. While modifying the behavior isn't always bad, he emphasizes that without genuine conviction of sin and repentance, attempts to change behavior can lead to failure and hypocrisy. Through scriptural references and personal anecdotes, he illustrates how real transformation begins at the heart level, urging counselors to rely on God's Word and the Holy Spirit for effective change.

#1: Rule Out Organic Problems - 25 Basic Counseling Principles | Episode 15

On this episode, Justin Daugherty starts a new series called "25 Basic Counseling Principles," inspired by the 25 basic counseling principles in Jay Adams' book "Ready to Restore: An Introductory Guide to Biblical Counseling." This first episode focuses on ruling out organic issues that could contribute to behavioral problems, common examples of this reality, an example from Jeremiah's life in Lamentations 3, and more.

Finding Joy in the Birth of Christ with David Cleland | Episode 14

On this episode, Justin Daugherty and David Cleland discuss the connection between joy and knowing the Old Testament, specifically the Old Testament promises concerning the first coming of Jesus. In addition, they discuss the key players in the birth narratives in Matthew and Luke and how they were ordinary people who experienced joy as they focused on the birth of their Messiah. To finish, they talk about practical ways that we too can have this same joy this Christmas season.

A Conversation with a Clinical Neuropsychologist on Trauma | Episode 13

On this episode, Justin Daugherty has a conversation with Clinical Neuropsychologist Dr. Erik Everhart on the topic of trauma. They discuss the changing definition of trauma, its understanding in academia versus popular media, and the importance of understanding individual experiences. Dr. Everhart addresses common myths about trauma, the role of neuroplasticity in recovery, and more. They also discuss trauma-informed care, the acceptance of EMDR in academic settings, The Body Keeps the Score, and the implications of trauma-informed care. Timestamps: 00:00 Erik Everhart's Education and Profession 02:53 Understanding Trauma in Academia vs. Pop Psychology 05:06 Common Myths and Misunderstandings about Trauma 07:36 The Role of Neuroplasticity in Recovery 10:20 Trauma-Informed Care, EMDR, The Body Keeps the Score, and More

The New Eclecticism with Francine Tan | Episode 12

On this episode, Justin Daugherty interviews Francine Tan about her new book, 'The New Eclecticism,' which explores modern trauma theories and their intersection with the modern biblical counseling movement. They discuss the current state of trauma theories, the eclectic approach to counseling, and the importance of a biblical understanding of trauma. Francine emphasizes the need to debunk common myths surrounding trauma and advocates for a counseling methodology rooted in Scripture that offers eternal hope to those suffering. Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction to The New Eclecticism 04:53 Understanding The Eclecticism in Biblical Counseling 09:22 The Problematic Secular Definitions of Trauma 14:15 Debunking Myths About Trauma 21:00 The Role of Suffering in Biblical Counseling