Gabriel Mizrahi

So she goes on.

She doesn't think she would have ended up getting help anywhere if it hadn't been for that recommendation.

She was just so vulnerable and ashamed, irrationally of course, but that was the problem.

and we're all so glad she tried it.

The other big thing was that the counselor got right to the heart of the problem, which only a biblical counselor knows and believes to do.

I don't know if she meant in general or if she meant...

in contrast to these other more mainstream Christian count.

But either way.

This raises another question, which is how a biblical counselor defines the heart of a problem.

And if they believe in getting to the heart of the matter, are they then guiding the conversation very quickly to that heart in like a heavy handed way with an agenda?

And in a way that might not focus as much on like empathy, trust, the relationship.

Although I'm guessing a biblical counselor would probably say, hey, I empathize with my congregationists, but I'm here to solve a problem.

And these are the tools that I have.

Yeah.

Katie said it was frustrating at first because she just wanted the days to get easier.

And when you start at the root, it takes a bit longer to see the change.

But of course, that's the only way for the change to last.

And she and the baby are doing great now.

She says the counseling helped her immensely.

As I see it, the whole question of when to seek out what kind of help rests on whether you believe the Bible is true.