integration quiz
pdf
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Baruch College, CUNY *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
4010
Subject
Philosophy
Date
Jan 9, 2024
Type
Pages
15
Uploaded by ritastearns
SignIn
Quiz:
The
Bible,
Prayer,
and
the
Christian
Counse...
Due
Dec
3
at
11:59pm
Points
100
Questions
28
Time
Limit
60
Minutes
Instructions
The
quiz:
Covers
the
Learn
material
from
Module
5:
Week
5
—
Module
6:
Week
6.
Contains
28
multiple-choice
and
true/false
questions.
Is
limited
to
1
hours.
Allows
1
attempt.
Is
worth
100
points.
Open-notes.
Each
quiz
covers
the
Hawkins
&
Clinton
chapters
from
that
Module:
Week
and
the
prior
Module:
Week,
as
well
as
the
videos
and
lectures
from
that
Module:
Week
and
the
prior
Module:
Week.
Submit
this
assignment
by
11:59
p.m.
(ET)
on
Sunday
of
Module
6:
Week
6.
Attempt
History
Attempt
Time
Score
LATEST
Attempt
1
42
minutes
100
out
of
100
(@
Correct
answers
are
hidden.
Score
for
this
quiz:
100
out
of
100
Submitted
Nov
29
at
8:46pm
This
attempt
took
42
minutes.
Question
1
4/4pts
The
lectures
talked
about
several
ways
that
Scripture
could
be
used
in
counseling.
Which
of
the
following
are
legitimate
ways
to
use
Scripture
with
our
clients?
From
Scripture,
we
can
seek
to
determine
the
“why”
of
our
personal
experiences
The
Bible
can
be
used
to
help
clients
see
right
from
wrong
and
establish
moral
absolutes
Using
the
Bible
can
help
us
recognize
the
“big
questions”
of
life
All
of
these
are
appropriate
ways
to
use
Scripture
in
counseling
Question
2
4/4pts
If
we
want
our clients
to
“set
the
stage”
for
formative
reading
of
Scripture,
what
should
we
encourage
them
to
do?
Approach
the
reading
of
Scripture
with
an
attitude
of
teachability
Learn
to
accept
some
ambiguity
in
our
understanding
of
the
Bible
Learn
to
ask
the
hard
questions
of
life
All
of
these
Question
3
4/4pts
Healing
prayer
can
best
be
described
as:
“Inside-out”
change
in
upward,
outward,
and
inward
attitudes.
Drawing
attention
to
God
as
an
agent
of
transformation.
A
healthier,
more
biblically-accurate
view
of
God.
All
the
above
Question
4
4/4pts
The
lectures
talk
about
the
“level
of
risk”
that
different
forms
of
prayer
during
counseling
take.
What
is
true
from
that
discussion?
Praying
for
our
clients
during
our
personal
devotions
and
silently
during
sessions
can
make
our
clients
feel
like
their
problems
are
really
big
We
can
assume
that
praying
for
every
client
in
sessions
will
demonstrate
our
care
for
them
A
great
method
is
praying
through
the
Psalms
with
your
client
starting
in
the
first
or
second
session
The
use
of
meditation,
as
a
form
of
prayer,
or
praying
directly
for
a
client
in-session
should
come
after
the
counselor
knows
the
client
well,
knows
something
about
the
spiritual
history
of
the
client,
and
has
developed
a
degree
of
trust
in
the
therapeutic
relationship
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Question
5
4/4pts
As
a
Christian
counselor,
|
can
use
the
Bible
in
an
anthropological
way.
What
would
be
an
example
of
that
in
counseling?
|
help
my
client
to
understand
the
common
struggles
of
humanity
|
help
my
client
see
how
biblical
teaching
is
consistent
with
empirical
findings
in
psychology
|
show
my
client
where
God
promises
to
change
lives
|
have
my
client
memorize
Scriptures
that
point
out
the
truth
in
Jesus
Question
6
4/4pts
The
lectures
discussed
using
the
METAMORPH
grid
by
filling
in
the
biblical
references
and
spiritual
formation
columns.
What
is
the
purpose
behind
doing
that?
We
need
to
learn
how
to
help
clients
think
biblically
and
correct
faulty
thought
patterns.
We
want
to
help clients
correctly
compartmentalize
their
lives.
We
want
to
affirm
our
clients
in
their
own
belief
system.
Filling
in
those
columns
is
primarily
to
help
the
counselor
grow
spiritually.
Question
7
4/4pts
The
lectures
talked
about
specific
strategies
for
using
the
Bible
in
counseling.
Which
of
the
following
would
NOT
be
endorsed
based
on
the
lecture
discussion
|
could
use
“value-neutral”
counseling
techniques
that
may
have
originated
from
secular
theories
|
could
use
biblical
stories
that
show
how
greed
is
harmful
|
could
use
counseling
techniques
that
teach
clients
how
to
legitimately
get
revenge
on
an
abusing
spouse
|
could
talk
with
my
client
about
general
biblical
principles
even
without
quoting
Scripture
Question
8
4/4pts
The
week
five
lecture
talked
about
“depreciative
desires”
as
a
hindrance
to
reading
Scripture
for
spiritual
formation.
What
would
be
an
example
of
that
hindrance
in
the
life
of
a
client?
Distractions/focus
on
immediate
desires/comparisons/competition—anything
that
pulls
us
away
from
what
is
most
important
Exhaustion/lack
of
legitimate
self-protection
Not
recognizing
our
limitations
(which
includes
presumptions
about
our
understanding
of
scripture)
All
of
these
concepts
were
represented
in
the
discussion
of
“depreciative
desires”
Question
9
4/4pts
Which
answer
below
best
describes
the
statement:
“We
can
always
count
on
God’s
Word,
but
we
must
be
careful
of
our
interpretations
and
applications,”
--
from
the
Five
Potential
Problems
When
Using
the
Bible
in
Christian
Counseling
lecture?
The
“smokescreen”
trap
The
“overconfidence”
trap
The
“overreliance”
trap
All
the
above
Question
10
4/4pts
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Based
on
the
week
five
lecture,
what
are
some
appropriate
ways
to
use
scripture
in
counseling?
Directly
using
scripture,
implicitly
utilizing
scriptural
principles
within
counseling
strategies,
and
using
scripture
to
evaluate
to
determine
if
a
counseling
strategy
is
biblically
consistent
or
biblically
neutral
To
keep
discussion
away
from
deep
feelings,
to
establish
yourself
as
an
authority,
to
be
a
source
of
over
reliance,
and
to
provide
the
counselor
something
to
talk
about
when
not
able
to
think
of
something
else
To
provide
a
balance
between
suggestive
texts
from
both
Old
and
New
Testaments,
to
provide
a
direct
link
between
the
Word
and
the
sin
that
is
causing
the
client’s
problems,
and
to
allow
the
client
to
understand
that
any
true
answer
for
his/her
problems
comes
solely
from
the
Bible
Using
primarily
New
Testament
passages
when
working
with
clients
Question
11
4/4pts
In
the
lecture
discussion
on
potential
problems
when
using
the
Bible
in
counseling,
the
lecturer
referred
to
“relying
excessively
on
the
Bible
when
other
strategies
might
be
more
helpful
to
the
client
at
that
moment.”
What
“trap”
may
that
quote
illustrate?
The
“smokescreen”
trap
The
“overconfidence”
trap
The
“overreliance”
trap
All
the
above
Question
12
4/4pts
In
the
context
of
the
discussion
on
inside/out,
outside/in
change,
the
lecture
used
the
term
“condemnation
engineering”
as
an
example
of
a
mechanism
of
outside-in
change.
What
is
an
example
of
that
mechanism?
A
therapist
confronts
sin
in
the
life
of
the
client
A
therapist
unconditionally
accepts
a
client
in
spite
of
the
client’s
off-putting
behavior
A
counselor
works
hard
to
produce
change
in
the
life
of
a
client
when
the
client
is
“stuck”
A
Christian
counselor
decides
that
it
is
inappropriate
to
condemn
any
of
a
client’s
behavior
Question
13
4/4pts
According
to
the
lectures,
a
guiding
principle
for
using
scripture
in
counseling
is
Christian
counselors
should
use
scripture
in
their
counseling
but
should
always
ask
"in
what
ways,
under
what
circumstances"
prior
to
quoting
scripture.
There
is
no
such
thing
as
using
scripture
insensitively
since
it
is
the
Word
of
God.
Scripture
should
be
used
solely
to
point
out
our
fallenness
and
selfishness.
We
should
always
ask
how
we
can
glorify
God
in
a
counseling
session
but
never
how
using
scripture
is
in
the
best
interest
of
the
client.
Question
14
4/4pts
The
lecture
defines
the
“Trinitarian
Relationship
in
Counseling”
as:
The
recognition
that
God
is
the
ever
present
part
of
each
counseling
session.
The
use
of
prayer,
meditation
and
Scripture
reading
in
a
counseling
relationship
The
prayer
of
faith
calling
on
the
Father,
the
Son
and
the
Holy
Spirit
A
model
of
counseling
suggested
by
Jay
Adams
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Question
15
4/4pts
Some
beginning
Christian
counselors
may
be
tempted
to
quote
a
quick
verse,
or
give
an
easy
biblical
solution
without
delving
into
deeper
issues
in
the
life
of
the
client.
What
caution
about
using
the
Bible
in
counseling
might
that
illustrate?
Violating
professional
identity
issues
Using
the
Bible
as
a
smokescreen
Coming
off
as
too
confident
Exhibit
an
all-or-nothing
approach
Question
16
4/4pts
The
lecture
discussed
the
value
of,
and
some
principles
for
using
meditation
in
Christian
counseling.
Which
of
the
following
statements
best
corresponds
with
the
lecture
content?
Christian
meditation
really
helps
us
get
in
touch
with
our
inner
self
In
Christian
meditation,
we
are
really
changing
the
pattern
from
expecting
answers
to
one
of
patiently
waiting
on
God
Christian
meditation
helps
us
focus
on
God'’s
beauty
in
nature,
rather
than
our
own
problems
Christian
meditation
helps
us
to
manage
our
time
more
wisely
Question
17
3/3pts
According
to
the
lecture,
helping
a
client
change
his/her
behavior
is
never
beneficial
in
producing
true
inner
change.
True
False
Question
18
3/3pts
Similar
to
our
consideration
of
using
Scripture
in
Christian
counseling,
since
prayer
is
a
godly
endeavor,
we
should
always
open
up
our
counseling
sessions
with
a
spoken
prayer.
True
False
Question
19
3/3pts
In
the
lecture
discussion
of
prayer
in
Christian
counseling,
the
definition
of
prayer
focused
more
on
connecting
with
God,
rather
than
learning
how
to
pray
to
get
our
petitions
answered.
True
False
Question
20
3/3pts
Since
the
Bible
promises
that
God's
word
“will
not
come
back
void”
any use
of
Scripture
in
counseling
will
be
beneficial
to
the
client.
True
False
Question
21
3/3pts
Christian
meditation,
in
the
context
of
spiritual
counseling
may
be
incompatible
with
understanding
what
is
going
on.
True
False
Question
22
3/3pts
The
most
prevalent
and
studied
addictions
are:
Gambling
Drugs
Food
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
All
of
the
above
Question
23
3/3pts
In
counseling,
the
requirement
of
challenges
us
to
be
explicit
about
our
sources
of
authority
and
to
create
a
safe
relationship
in
which
clients
can
learn
and
grow.
The
Spirit
Informed
consent
Personal
ethics
Education
Question
24
3/3pts
If
we
don't
replenish
our
drained
emotional
tanks,
our
passion
for
our
profession
can
evaporate
and
our
energies
can
become
depleted.
True
False
Question
25
3/3pts
Counseling,
like
medicine,
begins
with
accurate
assessment.
True
False
Question
26
3/3pts
The
attempt
to
find
healing
in
a
marriage
relationship
for
early
life
wounds
is
called:
Love
Trauma
bonding
Manipulation
None
of
the
above
Question
27
3/3pts
A
biblical
and
transformational
model
of
Christian
counseling
does
not
require
a
comprehensive
understanding
of
the
nature
of
sin
and
its
effects.
True
False
Question
28
3/3pts
Under
the
deceptive
influence
of
the
enemy,
people
have
tried
to
take
control
of
their
own
destinies
and
goals
to
fulfill
their
desires.
True
False
Quiz
Score:
100
out
of
100
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help