Is This Still A Thing?

Your Questions, Answered

No. This is not psychotherapy, diagnosis, medical care, psychiatric care, or treatment of mental-health disorders.
Texas Spiritual Counseling provides pastoral counseling and clinical spiritual care. The work focuses on grief, faith questions, moral injury, spiritual distress, hard decisions, disaster exposure, and the parts of a crisis that need language before they are forced into the wrong category.
Yes, for clients who are specifically seeking Christian counseling.
The work can include Christian faith, scripture, prayer, theology, church experience, spiritual struggle, anger at God, or questions of calling and meaning when the client wants that included.
It is also not limited to Christian clients.
No.
Clients may be Christian, interfaith, spiritual-but-not-religious, agnostic, atheist, unsure, done with church, or carrying no formal belief system at all.
The work begins with the person in front of me, not with a required belief statement.
Yes.
Anger at God, loss of belief, numbness, doubt, guilt, grief, and the question “How could this happen?” are all welcome here.
This is not a space for forced answers, religious correction, or spiritual bypassing.
Yes.
Clinical spiritual care can stand alone when pastoral counseling is the right fit. It can also work alongside licensed therapy when mental-health care is already involved or needed.
With client permission, coordination or referral can happen when appropriate.
No. Sessions are private pay. I do not bill insurance directly.
Yes. Upon request, I can provide an itemized receipt for clients who want to attempt reimbursement through insurance, EAP, HSA/FSA, employer assistance, church assistance, disaster-relief, or other benefit programs.
Reimbursement is not guaranteed and depends on the client’s plan, payer rules, and benefit structure.
No.
This practice does not provide emergency, crisis, medical, psychiatric, or suicide-intervention care. If there is immediate danger, call 911, go to the nearest emergency room, or contact a local crisis resource.
Yes.
Virtual sessions are available across Texas. In-person appointments may be available by arrangement in Hill Country Texas.
Yes.
Clinical spiritual care is not limited to religious clients. Many people need support around meaning, grief, guilt, anger, loss, responsibility, or what no longer makes sense, whether they believe in God or not.