The Seven Foundational Principles Underlying IRBC's Philosophy of Counseling: Secondary Dominant Domains

In the last issue we began discussing the Secondary Dominant Domains of IRBC's philosophical model of counseling. The Secondary Dominant Domains consist ofthe Environmental DomainTM and the Productive DomainTM. Within the Environmental Domain are three different realms: The Spiritual, Social, and Physical. Last time we looked at the Spiritual Realm. In this article we will concentrate on the Social and Physical Realms.

The Seven Foundational Principles Underlying IRBC's Philosophy of Counseling: God Created Man to Work

The grounds for including labor or production as a dominant domain in IRBC's model of counseling are rooted in the primary role that work is to play in the lives of the creatures that were created in the image of God — an eternally existing Being who works.

The Seven Foundational Principles Underlying IRBC's Philosophy of Counseling

There are seven core principles underlying IRBC's philosophy of biblical counseling — principles that will help you build for yourself a philosophy of counseling that is biblical and distinctively Reformed. Our core principles lay the groundwork for the 7 Dominant Domains for the Origin of Human Problems. Some of these domains will be introduced within the context of our discussion of IRBC's philosophy; the others will be touched upon later when we dig into counseling methodology.