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The Journal of Pastoral Care (Summer 2001, Vol. 55, No.2)
[Answer 7 of 10 questions correctly to receive 6 hours of Continuing Education credit]
  Reclaiming Freud (Ahlskog)
1. To a client who was planning to kill herself on her 30th birthday, the author

a. tried to persuade her against doing so.

b. broke confidentiality and told her family.

c. told her how selfish she was.

d. agreed to speak at her funeral.

 
2. The author believed the best way to help Mike was to

a. improve his marital communication.

b. address his parenting skills.

c. begin joint counseling with his wife.

d. address Mike‘s self-deception.

 
Spiritual Issues Among Adolescents (Grossoehme)

3. In the Spiritual Issues Group, ____ were not asked about their religious or spiritual beliefs by mental health professionals.

a. 20%

b. 30%

c. 40%

d. 60%

 
The Classic Drama Triangle (Hasty)

4. The author compares the shepherd to

a. the Persecutor.

b. the Victim.

c. the Rescuer.

 
Wounding, Doubting, and Trusting in Suffering (Tam)

5. Spiritual wounding occurs when a person’s suffering

a. appears to have no meaning.

b. occurs because of religious persecution.

c. is viewed as having been caused by God.

d. is made worse by others.

 
6. Doubting usually results in

a. disbelief in God.

b. disrespect toward God.

c. dialogue with God.

d. denial of God’s love.

 
7. The author has seen many Christians slowly rebuild trust in God through

re-imaging God as

a. King.

b. Creator.

c. Sufferer.

d. Servant.

 
The Process Theology of Daniel Day Williams (Hill)

8. Daniel Day Williams defined sin as

a. grasping for security.

b. pride.

c. broken communion.

d. unbelief.

 
A Study of Pastoral Counseling (Stone)

9. Pastoral counseling writers make more references to ________ than to any other theorist.

a. Sigmund Freud

b. Erik Erikson

c. Carl Jung

d. Carl Rogers

 
10. According to Steward Hiltner, the goal of brief pastoral counseling is

a. to make a minor course correction.

b. to gain new insight.

c. to achieve radical changes in one’s

personality.

d. to explore childhood relationships.