Whether you’re a practitioner, academic, or ministry leader, please join us in re-envisioning these activities within a Christian worldview, with the help of Scripture, the Christian tradition(s), and the best psychological theory, evidence base, and therapeutic practices from around the world.
Whether you’re a practitioner, academic, or ministry leader, please join us in re-envisioning these activities within a Christian worldview, with the help of Scripture, the Christian tradition(s), and the best psychological theory, evidence base, and therapeutic practices from around the world.
This five-day intensive introduces therapists to the foundational framework and practices of Christ-Centered Therapy (CCT), emphasizing personal renewal and practical application.
This five-day intensive introduces therapists to the foundational framework and practices of Christ-Centered Therapy (CCT), emphasizing personal renewal and practical application.
Explores themes of union with Christ and his story, redemptive living, and transformation through Christ’s life, death, resurrection, and ascension, based on God and Soul Care.
Drawing from Foundations for Soul Care, this two-day course introduces a distinctly Christian framework for understanding the nature of persons, the roots of psychopathology, and the process of healing and formation.
Building on the core CCT skills and practices presented in Level 1 training, this intensive focuses on story-work, based on a Christian’s union with Christ and his story.
Online Courses | Therapy & Counseling Resources | Counseling, Consultation & Supervision | A Credentialing Pathway in Christ-centered Therapy | And More
Advance your formation as a Christian therapist or counselor by pursuing a credential in Christ-Centered Therapy through CPI. Courses and intensives are now open for registration.
CPI is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Your tax-deductible donations help us train more Christ-centered caregivers and expand the reach of Christian psychology.
Explore our curated collection of articles, podcasts, interviews, and videos on Christian psychology. Stay current with the latest insights and thought leadership in the field.
by Mitchell D. Cochran My previous post discussed the need for Christian counselors to think in terms of philosophical ethics and not merely professional ethics. Specifically, it was claimed that natural law ethics (i.e., the ethics derived from general revelation) may be of psychological and therapeutic value as counselors inevitably seek to promote human flourishing.
By Benjamin Andrews The most important lesson I was taught about therapy came on my first day of graduate school: “Trust the process.” The most important lesson I’ve learned as a Christian Psychologist has been hard-earned through a decade of practice, learning from mistakes, and growth: “Trust God’s process.”
By Benjamin Andrews Spiritual formation rests on the foundation of collective Christian wisdom, developed through the past 2,000 years of pastoral care, spiritual disciplines and practice, spiritual direction and reflection, and pursuing intimacy Christ through human experience (including profound suffering).
