You're sitting with something heavy. Maybe anxiety that won't quit, maybe thought loops that start before breakfast, maybe just the creeping sense that your mind and your faith are being treated like they have nothing to say to each other. That's the person this page is for.
Every CBT therapist listed here signed our statement of faith to join, confessing Jesus as Lord. That's the one requirement, and honestly, it's not a small one. Not a general sense that they seem spiritually inclined, not a box checked during signup that nobody reads. An actual doctrinal commitment made before their name appears here. We also reach out to welcome most new practices with a call and pray for the therapist right there on the line. A genuine hello. Not a credentialing review, not a session audit, not us quietly deciding whether their approach passes muster.
What we don't adjudicate is the therapy itself, which, if you think about it, is exactly how it should be. Whether a clinician is skilled at cognitive restructuring, whether they hold space well, whether their faith actually weaves into the work in a way that feels meaningful to you rather than tacked on like a bumper sticker, that lives in the reviews. Real clients wrote them. Read several. Ask the therapist directly in a consult how their faith shapes their approach, because that answer will tell you more than any directory entry ever could.
Coverage here is real. You have options to compare. The list grows as more believing therapists join. The choice, as always, is yours to make.
States with listings
Listings (17)
Frequently asked questions
What makes a therapist eligible to be listed here?
One thing: the owner or practice signs our statement of faith, confessing Jesus as Lord. That's the requirement. We don't evaluate clinical training, licensing boards, or therapeutic outcomes. The reviews and your own conversations do that work.
Do you verify that their faith actually shows up in sessions?
We don't. We confirm a signed statement of faith, and we reach out to welcome most new listings with a call where we pray for them. Past that, how faith shapes the therapy is something you'd want to ask the therapist directly in a consult.
Is CBT compatible with Christian faith?
Many Christian therapists find it very compatible. The tools around thought patterns and behavioral change tend to sit comfortably alongside a biblical view of the mind. That said, how a therapist integrates faith is personal, so ask them directly.
How do I know if a listed therapist is right for me?
Start with the reviews on their listing, written by people who actually worked with them. Then schedule a consult and ask how their faith informs their practice. Most therapists offer an initial conversation before you commit to anything.
Will the list keep growing?
Yes. As more Christian therapists sign our statement of faith and join, they appear here. If you know a believing CBT therapist who isn't listed, point them our way.