Here are some of the writings I’ve done around the Web:
“Biblical Counseling, Addictions, and the Body of Christ” at The Biblical Counseling Coalition
“The Key To Any Effective Ministry” at The Gospel Coalition
“Counseling People Struggling with Obsessions and Compulsions” at The Biblical Counseling Coalition
“Masculinity or Maturity?” at Relevant Magazine
“Sin and Biochemical Brokenness” at Servants of Grace
“Pornopoly” at The Gospel Coalition
Addiction and the Church at Christ and Pop Culture
“Scary Mercy” at The Gospel Coalition
“The Value of a Tired Soul” at The Gospel Coalition
Small Groups, Big Impact at Leadership Journal
“Hipster Christianity”: Did You Know That You’re A Hipster? at Christ and Pop Culture
What Christians Are Saying About My Tattoos, And How I Am Responding at Christ and Pop Culture
Superman Pastors Are Bound To Fail at The Gospel Coalition
Overcoming 5 Types of Anger at Crosswalk
Is Your Church A Recovery Culture Church at The Gospel Coalition
Romantic Love Is Not Enough at The Gospel Coalition
Anxiety and Humility at The Biblical Counseling Coalition
Integrating Counseling and Discipleship in the Local Church at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Blog
Four Frameworks for Fighting Fear at RPM Ministries Blog
Trauma and the Significance of Meaning at The Biblical Counseling Coalition
Prayer and the Harsh Husband at ChrisMoles.org
Pastor Dunham, I indeed stumbled onto your blog/site!
I have been reading and listening to your resources here and on links and find them helpful, balanced and refreshing.
My wife and I have been involved in starting and leading recovery ministry in local (Birmingham, Al area) churches for 13+ years. We (and our other leaders) are currently analyzing our entire recovery ministry resources, including long and short term groups and disciple-ing efforts.
She is on staff of our small 5 year old start-up church and I am a lay leader.
I was wondering if I could contact you directly to ask some questions about your support groups/counseling/mentors, etc.?
Sincerely,
Art Wimberly
205-616-8867
Your piece “The Value of a Tired Soul” was deep to the core. “A tired soul allows us to sympathize with one another, cry with one another. A tired soul understands another person’s hurt and pain, and doesn’t question the enduring sorrow.” Very true.