Criteria first, because they matter more here than almost anywhere else. A therapist gets access to your interior life. So before you call anyone on this page, know what you're actually evaluating: their license, their clinical approach, and whether their faith shapes the room in a way that fits how you want to work.
What this page adds is the faith piece. Every psychotherapist listed here signed our statement of faith to join, confessing Jesus as Lord, and we talked to each of them before they went live. That's a real conversation, not a form submission. What it isn't is a clinical review. We don't sit in on sessions, we don't evaluate therapeutic method, and we don't grade outcomes. That's genuinely not our lane, and we'd be lying if we said otherwise.
Honestly, finding a therapist who shares your faith used to mean asking your pastor and hoping the referral panned out. This page is a better starting point. There's solid coverage here, real options to actually choose between rather than settle for. The reviews are written by people who did the work with these therapists, sat in those rooms, and came out with something to say. That's where you learn whether someone's approach landed. A Christian therapist who integrates faith without forcing it, who holds confidentiality seriously, who doesn't flinch when the conversation gets uncomfortable, that's worth finding. Whether any specific person on this list is that for you is something only a first session can answer. We can get you to the door.
States with listings
Listings (9)
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
Lighthouse Counseling and Psychotherapy LLC
Help and Hope Clinic
Cindy Hatcher - Revive Leadership International
Frequently asked questions
How do I know these therapists are actually Christian?
Every therapist on this page signed our statement of faith and had a real conversation with us before going live. That confirms their faith commitment. It does not confirm their clinical skill or fit for your situation. Reviews and your own first session handle that part.
Do these therapists accept insurance?
Some do, some don't. That varies by practice and changes over time, so verification is on you. Check your state board listing and call the practice directly before scheduling. Most will tell you upfront what they accept.
Is faith-integrated therapy the same as Christian counseling?
Not exactly. The terms get used loosely, and different therapists mean different things by them. Worth asking directly how a specific therapist describes their approach and how much faith language shows up in sessions.
What does Christian therapy actually look like in practice?
It varies quite a bit. Some therapists weave scripture and prayer into sessions. Others simply hold a Christian worldview while using standard clinical methods. The listing page is where you start. A phone consult is where you find out which kind you're getting.