The author lays out several reasons why believers often fail to act when confronted with accusations and even evidence of child sexual abuse. His purpose is to encourage us to “get past” these initial, natural reactions, so that we act to help those who are abused.

The author underlines the need for the church to deal properly with all sin, including serious sexual sins. He offers four fundamental pieces of advice to those who must deal pastorally with both the abused and the abusers.

This article discusses a part of the counselling process for abusers and abused. This part involves reconciliation, repentance, and confessing sin. Victim impact statements are mentioned in this regard.

This article explains that the headship of the husband is the authority given to him by which he is expected to treat his wife and children as Christ pleases. It is characterized by love and a reflection of Christ and the Father. However, this headship can also be abused, and the author explains how.

How is Jesus of comfort to the abused? Jesus suffered abuse as the Saviour. This article calls the abused to look to Jesus in their verbal abuse or physical abuse.

Looking at domestic violence and domestic abuse, this article shows how abused individuals can find healing in God through Christ. Based on Psalm 55, the author shows a way of dealing with betrayal by those close to you.

This article on pastoral care in domestic violence, also looks at listening to the abused, hope in God, and forgiveness and reconciliation after abuse.