Description
Digital only access to The Hanover Review’s fourth issue which is a related to biblical counseling.
Print copies of the journal are for sale separately at Amazon.
How should Christians think about counseling? Over the past several years the biblical counseling movement has seen sharp public disagreements about method, Scripture’s sufficiency, and the place of insights drawn from common grace. This issue of The Hanover Review brings together six peer-reviewed essays from a range of perspectives within that discussion. The aim is to help pastors, counselors, and scholars understand the debate, weigh the arguments, and think it through carefully.
In this issue:
Jared S. Poulton, “What Is Happening in the Biblical Counseling Movement?”, traces recent public flashpoints among ACBC, ABC, and the BCC.
Joseph Hussung, “Counseling Methods and the Biblical Counseling Dispute”, argues that much of the current debate comes from misunderstood methodological terms.
Keith A. Evans, “Antithesis and Integrity in Counseling: A Van Tilian Critique of Supplementation in the Discipline”, draws on Van Til to call for a consistently Reformed epistemology in counseling.
Lucas Sabatier, “‘Every Good Gift Is From Above’: Bavinck’s View of Grace and Nature for Contemporary Discussions in Biblical Counseling”, presents Bavinck as a mediating voice on common grace.
Nate Brooks, “Both Theocentric & Anthropocentric: A Clinically Informed Biblical Counseling Approach to Knowledge & Counseling”, argues that special revelation and common-grace insight need each other.
J. Ryan Davidson, “Christian Counseling: A Short Proposal on Being Fully Biblical”, argues that being biblical includes the ordinary means of grace, the light of nature, and common grace.
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