Counseling Psychology

To prepare students for careers in counseling psychology within a faith-based context, fostering an understanding of theological principles.

To equip students with the necessary skills to integrate psychological theories and practices with a faith-centered approach.

• BDCP 101 Introduction to Psychology 4
• BDCP 102 Developmental Psychology 4
• BDCP 103 Introduction to Christian Counseling 4
• BDCP 104 Biblical Counseling 4
• BDCP 105 Effective Counseling Skills 4
• BDCP 106 The Ministry of Christian Counseling 4
• BDCP 107 Revival & Reformation 4
• BDCP 108 Individual Counseling 4
• BDCP 109 Group Counseling 4
• BDCP 110 Revision 4
• BDCP 111 Introduction to Psychopathology 4
• BDCP 112 Dealing with Anger 4
• BDCP 113 Conflict Management and Resolution 4
• BDCP 114 Crisis Intervention 4
• BDCP 115 Temperament Theory 4
• BDCP 116 Grief Counseling 4
• BDCP 117 Stress Counseling 4
• BDCP 118 Divorce/Remarriage Counseling 4
• BDCP 119 Addiction Counseling 4
• BDCP 120 Sexual Abuse Counseling 4
• BDCP 121 Human Needs & Development 4
• BDCP 122 Mental Health & Chaplaincy 4
• BDCP 123 Anxiety Disorders 4
• BDCP 124 Suicidal Thoughts & Behaviors 4
• BDCP 125 Non-Suicidal Thoughts 4
• BDCP 126 Panic Attacks 4
• BDCP 127 Reading the Gospels and Acts 4
• BDCP 128 Reading Paul’s Letters 4
• BDCP 129 Reading Hebrews to Revelation 4
• BDCP 130 Reading the Torah 4
• BDCP 131 Reading the Historical Books 4
• BDCP 132 Reading the Psalms and Wisdom Literature 4
• BDCP 133 Reading the Prophets 4
• BDCP 134 The Christian Life 4
• BDCP 135 Introduction to Christian Theology 4
• BDCP 136 The God of the Gospel 4
• BDCP 137 Manuscript 8
• BDCP 138 PRACTICUM 8

• Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of counseling psychology theories and techniques.
• Apply ethical and moral principles to counseling interactions, respecting individual beliefs and values.
• Develop effective counseling and therapeutic skills for diverse client populations.
• Integrate theological perspectives into counseling sessions and therapeutic interventions.
• Analyze and address psychological challenges and opportunities within a faith-based framework.
• Conduct psychological assessments and provide evidence-based counseling services.
• Foster a compassionate and empathetic approach to counseling that promotes the well-being of individuals and communities.
• Conduct research in the field of divinity in counseling psychology and contribute to its advancement.
• Engage in lifelong learning and professional development while upholding theological values in the practice of counseling psychology.

Applicants for admission must be in possession of, or have candidacy for, a high school diploma or GED, and must submit official transcripts and/or copy of diploma for their high school degree, as well as any college level work they have completed, if applicable.

143 credits or more

Field experiences, such as participation in religious activities, work experience, and field activities, may qualify for special credit recognition. Additionally, prior learning may be evaluated for credit beyond standard coursework.