The Christian Counselor’s New Testament and Proverbs, 4th ed.
The Christian Counselor’s New Testament and Proverbs features Dr. Adams’ original translation of the Greek text to which he has added helpful notes and cross-references, which will be of help to the counselor. In the back, he has appended a section of helps which include counseling outlines, check-lists, a topical index, charts, and more.
The Christian Counselor’s New Testament is designed as a working tool that may be used during counseling sessions. Every decision regarding content and format has been made on the basis of whether it would prove useful in doing the work of counseling. This is not a study Bible, although the student will find in it much that will enable them to do studies of various sorts.
- Provides easy access to key passages frequently used in counseling sessions
- Assists counselors in improving their ability to use and apply the Scriptures more effectively
- Suggests ways and means of applying these passages to particular problems encountered in counseling
- Title: The Christian Counselor’s New Testament and Proverbs
- Author: Jay E. Adams
- Publisher: Institute for Nouthetic Studies
- Print Publication Date: 2019
- Language: English
- Resources: 2
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Resource ID: {073E2A27-D250-4F65-8506-1C5BA172F5D7}
- Metadata Last Updated: 2022-09-28T19:11:39Z
Jay E. Adams (b. January 30, 1929) is an American Reformed Christian author who is mostly known for his book, Competent to Counsel, in which he states that any Christian is more competent to counsel than any secular psychologist. He has published more than 100 books. His books have been translated into 16 languages, and he received his doctorate in preaching. Adams advocates the counseling method known as Nouthetic Counseling, which he claims is practiced in the Bible.
Reviews
1 rating
David C. Hacker
7/6/2023
This is an excellent resource, but the Logos version does not include the marginal notes that are seen in the sample pages above that identify passages as they relate to counseling topics such as repentance, temptation, divorce, etc. Hopefully the Logos version will be updated with these references.