Developments in Biblical Counseling
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Are you looking for a brief introduction to what the biblical counseling movement is and how it has changed over the years? In Developments in Biblical Counseling , J. Cameron Fraser turns a journalistic eye to this question and presents a concise assessment. Introducing us to the formative work of Jay Adams, Fraser outlines several themes of biblical counseling that became foundational for the movement as a whole and observes how the movement received criticisms from outside and made necessary developments from within. He points out that some of these developments have an affinity with Puritan approaches to counseling that Adams rejects but may point in a more consistently biblical direction.
Table of Contents:
1. Some Foundational Views of Nouthetic Counseling
2. Some Criticisms of Nouthetic Counseling
3. Some Developments in Biblical Counseling
4. Biblical and Puritan Counseling
J. Cameron Fraser
J. Cameron Fraser was born in Zimbabwe and grew up in Scotland from a young age. A graduate of Edinburgh University, Westminster Theological Seminary (Philadelphia), and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, he has served in pastoral and related ministries in western Canada, as well as having twice been a magazine editor. Cameron and Margaret have two adult sons (plus daughters-in-law) and six granddaughters in Alberta, Canada.
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