Comment on Better Biblical Counseling for OCD by Tyler Shores
In reply to Angela.
I’m not saying that the purchasing is sinful but rather the needless throwing away.
Read Moreby Tyler Shores | Nov 12, 2024 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
In reply to Angela.
I’m not saying that the purchasing is sinful but rather the needless throwing away.
Read Moreby Angela | Nov 12, 2024 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
Very helpful article.Please help me understand this: “when someone feels compelled to throw away groceries because they were purchased on the wrong day of the week, it is obvious that this behavior is sinful as it...
Read Moreby The Birth Life and Death of an Intrusive Thought | Sep 6, 2024 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
[…] For a more developed approach to counseling OCD, check out my article Better Biblical Counseling for OCD […]
Read Moreby Tyler Shores | Sep 6, 2024 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
This article explores the prevalence and impact of intrusive thoughts, particularly in the context of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD). It delves into the development of intrusive thoughts and offers biblical counsel on addressing them, emphasizing the normalization of such thoughts and the importance of controlling attention towards them.
Read Moreby Landmines in OCD 124 BiblicalCounselor.com | Aug 16, 2024 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
[…] For a more developed approach to counseling OCD, check out my article Better Biblical Counseling for OCD […]
Read Moreby Tyler Shores | Aug 16, 2024 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
The purpose of this article is not to fully explain what good counseling for OCD entails. Instead, it aims to caution against two unhelpful tactics often used by those with OCD in response to intrusive thoughts—and sometimes even encouraged by counselors. These two tactics are: (1) Avoidance and (2) Reassurance.
Read Moreby Tyler Shores | Aug 2, 2024 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
Scripture calls us to govern our bodies as part of our sanctification, but oftentimes biblical counselors neglect the physical body while ministering to those with OCD.
Read Moreby When Hopes Go Astray - Wes Bredenhof | Jun 18, 2023 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
[…] For a more detailed Christian critique of PVT, see “Counseling Theory Matters: Understanding and Evaluating Polyvagal Theory,” by Kyle […]
Read Moreby Kyle Gangel | Mar 8, 2023 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
Counseling theory matters. This is comically illustrated in the 90s sitcom Frasier. The Cheers spinoff features Kelsey Grammar playing the role of Dr. Frasier Crane, a psychologist by training and host of a radio talk show where listeners are invited to call in and receive counsel over the air. In one episode, Frasier falls ill. … Continue reading Counseling Theory Matters: Understanding and Evaluating Polyvagal Theory
Read Moreby Tara | Nov 1, 2022 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
Thank you Tyler! This is so helpful! Pride and self reliance is always the center of our sin against the LORD. I have appreciated so much the helpful insights Hamilton gives and especially some of those correlations like those of noticing mountains throughout Scripture. Your analogy of “just being a little further along but no where near the summit” is a great perspective. One might think being humbled is defeating but really it’s just the opposite. It’s the reorientation we need each day to worship God as Holy and high and lifted up.
Read Moreby Tyler Shores | Nov 1, 2022 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
Psalm 24 is an incredibly useful passage to turn to when counseling issues related to pride. Specifically, Psalm 24:3-6 confronts and corrects those hearts tempted to be self-righteous.
Read Moreby Tyler Shores | Oct 20, 2022 | Gospel Mercies | 0 |
Jesus comforts Peter to continue to make disciples despite personal failure.
Read More