Certified Christ-based Sexual Counseling: The Decade of Sexual Dysfunction

The 1960s are often called, "a decade of sexual revolution." Now, more than three decades later the sex-obsessed culture has infected the Church (sexual promiscuity, sex related crimes, abortion, massive divorce, proliferation of pornography, falling and failed ministers and ministries, and churches confused about the issue of homosexuality). Certified Christ-based Sexual Counseling features Jesus Christ as few have ever witnessed Him. This Christ-based Counseling guide demonstrates through the prism of Jesus' life, His guidance and empowerment for spouses facing sexual frustration and incongruence, singles and sex related pressures, the homosexually challenged, and sex-troubled leaders. The guide begins with Jesus' proclamation concerning the only way to address the powerful persuasion of the sexual agents of darkness. The believer discovers sexuality's destructive impact, and how to overcome sexual temptation with SOS. Designed for vulnerable or fallen ministry leaders, married couples, sexually frustrated spouses, singles, and the homosexually challenged, this is the premiere Christ-based Counseling guide on sexuality. The book is recommended for pastors, ministry leaders, caregivers, marriage counselors, and others in the healing ministry.

Working in the Christian counseling arena for more than 20 years, Dr. Steven B. DavidSon is founder of the National Association of Certified Christ-based Counselors in its 12th year. He designed the Christ-based Counseling model, but refers to Jesus as the origin, architect, and empowerment of the Christ-based Counseling modality. Thousands have taken advantage of his works in areas such as marriage, homosexuality, depression, anorexia and bulimia, child discipline, and addiction just to name a few. His Christ-based Counseling model is the highly esteemed term and approach compared to Christian counseling where often psycho-socio practices are employed under the guise of sprinkled Scripture texts. His comparison in the 1997 article, "Christian Counselor or Counselor Who Happens to be a Christian" makes the differences clear.