CIBC
If you do much reading these days related to developments in the modern nouthetic-biblical counseling movement, then I’m sure you have come across the term, Clinically-Informed Biblical Counseling (CIBC). In today’s post, I’m providing you with some introductory resources. Perhaps we could consider this post to be:
Informed-Resources About Clinically-Informed Biblical Counseling.
Resource #1: What Is Redemptive Counseling/Clinically-Informed Biblical Counseling
The faculty of the Biblical Counseling Department at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (SEBTS)—Nate Brooks, Tate Cockrell, Brad Hambrick, Kristin Kellen, and Sam Williams—developed and posted this statement on July 8, 2024. The purpose of their document is to describe the core convictions of Redemptive Counselors (RC), also known as Clinically-Informed Biblical Counselors (CIBC). You can find their document here:
What Is Redemptive Counseling / Clinically Informed Biblical Counseling?
Resource #2: Ten Commitments of Redemptive Counselors/Clinically-Informed Biblical Counselors
On July 9, 2024, at my RPM Ministries Truth & Love blog site, I posted, with permission, a shortened summary of the SEBTS document. You can find my post here:
Ten Commitments of Redemptive Counselors/Clinically-Informed Biblical Counselors
Resource #3: What I Mean by Clinically-Informed Biblical Counseling?
On May 7, 2025, Brad Hambrick, one of the authors of the SEBTS statement, posted:
To continue...read the full-length post originally published on this site.
