Therapists who share your faith are on this page because they signed our statement of faith, confessing Jesus as Lord, to be here. That's the gate. Not a personality screen, not a review of their clinical notes, not us sitting in on a session. The criteria that actually matter when you're choosing one: do they integrate faith into the work, do their existing clients feel heard, and does their approach to Scripture and psychology line up with how you want to engage your own story. Those questions the reviews below will help you answer.
We reach out to welcome most new practices with a call, and we pray for the therapist right there on the phone. A genuine hello. Past that, the clinical work is entirely theirs, and the reviews are where you find out whether someone's clients would send a sibling.
Honestly, finding a Christian therapist used to mean asking your pastor and hoping for the best (and then feeling guilty about hoping). The supply here is real enough that you can actually compare, read through what clients have said, and make a considered choice rather than just taking whoever had an opening. What we'd encourage: look at how a therapist describes their integration of faith, read a handful of reviews, and then reach out. The fit between a therapist and a client is specific and a little mysterious. Nobody can hand that to you. But starting with someone who already confesses what you confess is a reasonable place to begin, and the list here gives you real ground to stand on.
States with listings
Listings (15)
Enlightenment Counseling Center
Mary’s Foundation of Hope
The Refuge Counseling Center, LLC
Enlightened souls counseling
Threads of Hope Counseling
Respair Counseling PLLC
Mother of Hope Counseling and Spiritual Center
Susan Martin Therapy and Wellness
Endless Blessings Clinical Services
Help & Hope Clinic
Shepherding Hope, LLC
Florecer Therapy, Family, Marriage, and Child, inc
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a referral to contact a therapist listed here?
No referral needed. You can reach out directly to any therapist on this page. Most list contact details on their profile, and many offer a brief consultation call so you can get a feel for fit before committing.
What does it mean that a therapist signed a statement of faith?
It means the owner or lead therapist personally affirmed Jesus as Lord to be listed here. That's the one requirement for inclusion. It says something about who they are, not a guarantee about every detail of how they practice.
Does LocateFaith verify the quality of the therapy?
We don't. The reviews do. Clients who have actually sat with these therapists wrote them, and that's where you'll find the most honest picture of whether someone is worth a call.
What if I want a therapist who explicitly integrates faith into sessions?
Look at how each therapist describes their approach on their profile, and pay attention to what reviewers say about how faith came up in the work. Some integrate it openly; others hold it more quietly. The language therapists use to describe themselves tends to tell you a lot.
How do I know if a listed therapist is taking new clients?
Availability changes fast in this field. The best move is to contact the practice directly. Most therapists or their front desk can tell you current wait times and whether they have openings that match your schedule.