by Autumn Lockett | May 20, 2022 | Opinion
As a Texas girl, I know all about bootstraps. Not only do they provide a subtle fashion accent on some of my favorite pairs of footwear, but they make the sometimes-impossible task of tugging my feet into the leathery pinch much easier. Yes! Tangible bootstraps are...
by Alistair Ross | Mar 24, 2014 | Opinion
“Downton Abbey” offers a dramatic, romantic vision of a family in a place and time that is no more. Picturesque as it is, this ideal is not unscathed by the trauma, terror and slaughter of World War I whose anniversary is upon us. A new word entered our...
by Nicole Neroulias | Aug 16, 2010 | News
NEW YORK (RNS) Most Orthodox Jews who seek professional counseling do so for marriage problems despite the community’s relatively high marital satisfaction rate, according to a new study released Friday (Aug. 13). The findings, reported in Psychological Disorder...
by Ircel Harrison | Jan 27, 2009 | Opinion
Very often we use words interchangeably that have very distinctive meanings. As I have started doing clergy coaching with Pinnacle Leadership Associates, I have found that friends tend to confuse three terms ”counseling, mentoring and coaching. Counseling is a healing...
by Bob Allen | Mar 16, 2005 | News
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary is changing the way it will train ministers to deal with the needs of hurting parishioners. After decades of integrating secular psychology and biblical training in a course of study known as “pastoral care,” the...
