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	<title>Society for Christian Psychology</title>
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		<title>Creativity in Counseling, Part 2: The Art of the Therapeutic Question</title>
		<description>[by Leslie Vernick, DCSW, LCSW. Leslie is in private practice, Director of Christ-Centered Counseling www.leslievernick.com, and is our blogger for the month of March. This is her second blog]

As an author, I've struggled to show instead of simply tell what I want to convey to my audience. I've found that this ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/03/08/creativity-in-counseling-part-2-the-art-of-the-therapeutic-question/</link>
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		<title>Creativity in Counseling</title>
		<description>[by Leslie Vernick, DCSW, LCSW. Leslie is in private practice, Director of Christ-Centered Counseling www.leslievernick.com, and is our blogger for the month of March. This is her first blog]

I attended a workshop a while back where David Burns, author of the bestselling book Feeling Good, was teaching techniques for managing anxiety ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/02/28/creativity-in-counseling/</link>
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		<title>Using Scripture in Christian Counseling</title>
		<description>In my mind, Christian psychology's value comes from being able to develop a solid foundation and praxis of Christian care of souls-something that grows out of careful biblical/theological work as well as the study of human behavior. Those of us who have been talking about and doing Christian counseling for ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/02/21/using-scripture-in-christian-counseling/</link>
			</item>
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		<title>Christian Psychology and Mindfulness</title>
		<description>(by Philip G. Monroe. Associate professor of Counseling &#38; Psychology at Biblical Seminary. Dr. Monroe is our blogger for the month of February and this is his third post. Dr. Monroe maintains his own blog at http://www.wisecounsel.wordpress.com/)

Christian psychology exists to promote distinctly Christian study of the nature of persons, problems ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/02/14/christian-psychology-and-mindfulness/</link>
			</item>
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		<title>Do No Harm</title>
		<description>(by Philip G. Monroe. Associate professor of Counseling &#38; Psychology at Biblical Seminary. Dr. Monroe is our blogger for the month of February and this is his second post. Dr. Monroe maintains his own blog at http://www.wisecounsel.wordpress.com/)

Every counseling ethics code in existence includes this principle: Do no harm. This maxim ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/02/07/do-no-harm/</link>
			</item>
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		<title>Should Christian Psychology Become a Profession?</title>
		<description>(by Philip G. Monroe. Associate professor of Counseling &#38; Psychology at Biblical Seminary. Dr. Monroe is our blogger for the month of February and this is his first post. Dr. Monroe maintains his own blog at http://www.wisecounsel.wordpress.com/)

Right now, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, lawmakers are considering a bill that would ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/01/31/should-christian-psychology-become-a-profession/</link>
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		<title>Jesus and Mary: Overcoming Psychodynamic Fears, Part 2: The Crucifixion</title>
		<description>[Paul C. Vitz is Professor of Psychology/Senior Scholar at the Institute for the Psychological Sciences and Professor of Psychology Emeritus at New York University. He is our guest blogger for the month of January, and this is his fourth post].
The Issue of applying psychology to Jesus

Like the Virgin Mary we ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/01/24/jesus-and-mary-overcoming-psychodynamic-fears-part-2-the-crucifixion/</link>
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		<title>Mary &amp; Joseph: The Overcoming of Psychodynamic fears, Part 1: The Annunciation</title>
		<description>[Paul C. Vitz is Professor of Psychology/Senior Scholar at the Institute for the Psychological Sciences and Professor of Psychology Emeritus at New York University. He is our guest blogger for the month of January, and this is his third post].

This article presents a psychoanalytic and at some points a more ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/01/19/mary-joseph-the-overcoming-of-psychodymanic-fears-part-1-the-annunciation/</link>
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		<title>A Proposal for Female Archetypes for Christian Women</title>
		<description>[Paul C. Vitz is Professor of Psychology/Senior Scholar at the Institute for the Psychological Sciences and Professor of Psychology Emeritus at New York University. He is our guest blogger for the month of January, and this is his second post].

            As described earlier in my previous blog for this month ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/01/12/a-proposal-for-female-archetypes-for-christian-women/</link>
			</item>
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		<title>Jungian Archetypes for Men: Jesus</title>
		<description>[Paul C. Vitz is Professor of Psychology/Senior Scholar at the Institute for the Psychological Sciences and Professor of Psychology Emeritus at New York University. He is our guest blogger for the month of January, and this is his first post].

            After Sigmund Freud certainly the most influential psychological theorist has ...</description>
		<link>http://christianpsych.org/wp_scp/2010/01/04/jungian-archetypes-for-men-jesus/</link>
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