Relational Social Work Practice with Diverse Populations

Rosenberger, Judith

doi:10.1007/978-1-4614-6681-9

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Listening Love: An Underlying Value Of Pastoral Counselling1

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…We become who we are as a result of our relationships with others. In this sense, we are made and healed in relationships just as we can also be destroyed by relationships (Rosenberger 2014;Streets 2014).…”

Section: Listening Love: An Underlying Value Of Pastoral Counsellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Love: A philosophy of pastoral care and counselling

Streets

2014

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This article explored the meaning of love as an ethical principle and the aim of providing pastoral counselling and care. The author, inspired by the work of Professor Julian M�ller, applied Paul Tillich�s notion of love to affirm the value of pastoral counselling as a constituent practice and research focus of practical theology. The focus of the discussion was upon love as the primary witness of the church and motivating factor for offering pastoral counselling and care to those who seek it. Distinctions were drawn between psychotherapeutic counselling and pastoral counselling. M�ller�s postfoundationalist approach to listening and reflecting upon the work of pastoral counselling and valuing the counselee or co-researcher role as teacher was supported.

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Section: Listening Love: An Underlying Value Of Pastoral Counsellingmentioning

confidence: 99%