Well, Christianity and psychology are very often at odds and have been through much of their history.

Are they? They are. Why? Because when you think psychology, you think Freud and other people that

aren't believers, right? There's this whole science of like non-believers. I think like I can see

how that might be a popular take. Right. I don't see it that way. That's fine. That's why we're going

to have a conversation. Yeah. So the question that we're asking here today is, should we get

counseling or does every couple need counseling? And I think the case we're trying to make is yes

and yes. Now, the question is, well, if do any counseling even when we're not going through a crisis

or not dealing with something really heavy, and I think the answer is yes. And so we have a really

compelling, and we're going to try and experiment here over the next two months. I'll say, so this

is the first of a four-part series on counseling, although our counseling experiment will go for two

months, and we're just going to kind of crack the lid on that today while also answering this question,

what is the place of counseling in the life of a Christian and the life of Christian marriage?

And I think you might be a little surprised. So yes, stick around. We'll see you on the other side.

Welcome to the Fierce Marriage Podcast, where we believe that marriage takes a fierce

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We've often wondered if counseling is something that we should do, and I think we're finally

to that place where we're going to give it a shot.

Well, and I think answering that question more accurately means we have to kind of define counseling,

define what it, because there's that counselors are doctors, a lot of them, and so is it just like

...