claiming a substantive view of presence: the significance of the pastor's self

Clicks: 143
ID: 177640
2015
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Abstract
The notion of "presence," or a "ministry of presence," is central to the practice of pastoral care and counseling, though many appropriations of this concept have the potential to minimize the impact of pastoral care giving, thereby leaving something to be desired for the one(s) receiving care. A substantive view of presence is claimed in light of historical trends within the discipline of pastoral care and counseling, and an incarnational view of presence. Two distinct models for pastoral formation, namely developing pastoral capacity and Internal Family Systems theory, are employed in order to explain how constricted development and self-awareness can be mitigated for the sake of increasing pastoral effectiveness. A case study is presented to demonstrate how these concepts benefit the practice of pastoral care and counseling.
Reference Key
jueckstock2015theclaiming Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Joel A. Jueckstock;Klye J. Vlach
Journal complexity
Year 2015
DOI
DOI not found
URL
http://covquarterly.com/index.php/CQ/article/view/5
Keywords
presence

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