Attempt Score 100 out of 100 points
Question 1
4 out of 4 points
Some beginning Christian counselors may be tempted to quote a quick verse or
give an easy biblical solution without delving into deeper issues in the life of the
client. What caution about using the Bible in counseling might that illustrate?
Selected Answer:
Using the Bible as a smokescreen
Question 2
4 out of 4 points
Based on the week five lecture, what are some appropriate ways to use Scripture in
counseling?
Selected Answer:
Directly using Scripture, implicitly utilizing scriptural principles within counseling
strategies, and using Scripture to evaluate to determine if a counseling strategy is
biblically consistent or biblically neutral.
Question 3
4 out of 4 points
Healing prayer can best be described as
Selected Answer:
All the above.
Question 4
4 out of 4 points
If we want our clients to “set the stage” for formative reading of scripture, what
would we encourage them to do?
, Selected Answer:
All of these.
Question 5
4 out of 4 points
The lectures talked about specific strategies for using the Bible in counseling.
Which of the following would NOT be endorsed based on the lecture discussion?
Selected Answer:
I could use counseling techniques that teach clients how to legitimately get revenge
on an abusing spouse.
Question 6
4 out of 4 points
The lectures talked about several ways that Scripture could be used in counseling.
Which of the following are legitimate ways to use Scripture with our clients?
Selected Answer:
All of these are appropriate ways to use Scripture in counseling.
Question 7
4 out of 4 points
As a Christian counselor, I can use the Bible in an anthropological way. What
would be an example of that in counseling?
Selected Answer:
I help my client to understand the common struggles of humanity.
Question 8
4 out of 4 points
The week 5 lecture talked about “depreciative desires” as a hindrance to reading
Scripture for spiritual formation. What would be an example of that hindrance in
the life of a client?
Selected Answer:
All of these concepts were represented in the discussion of “depreciative desires.”