| type="text/javascript"> | | | | neo-orthodox theology are common to certain |
| As we consider a philosophy of counseling, we find | | | | segments of liberal Christianity. |
| that there are four basic philosophies of counseling | | | | 3) Evangelicals, typified by Clyde Narramore, who |
| available to the pastoral counselor. They are, | | | | promote either a Freudian or an eclectic point of view, |
| 1) The philosophy of psychologists and counselors who | | | | in mixture with some Christian ideas, are a major |
| advocate a secular humanist or cosmic humanist | | | | player in the game. In addition, |
| world-view in problem solving (but not a Christian one). | | | | 4) An orthodox Christian position that views counseling |
| 2) Standard methods of pastoral counseling, which | | | | as âpractical theologyâ is an option for |
| normally mediate Carl Rogers through liberal or | | | | the pastor/counselor. |