Confronting the subtle temptation to play the "savior" for others, this piece serves as a gentle but urgent reminder that biblical counselors must first run to Jesus themselves—not out of legalistic duty, but to find true rest and strength by gazing at His glory.
Confronting the subtle temptation to play the "savior" for others, this piece serves as a gentle but urgent reminder that biblical counselors must first run to Jesus themselves—not out of legalistic duty,...
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Confronting the subtle temptation to play the "savior" for others, this piece serves as a gentle but urgent reminder that biblical counselors must first run to Jesus themselves—not out of legalistic duty, but to find true rest and strength by gazing at His glory.
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