Christian Counseling for Children
Helping Young People Grow in Christ

The father of a righteous child has great joy; a man who fathers a wise son rejoices in him. – Proverbs 23-24

Raising righteous, Christ-filled children and teens can be a challenge. You have the world up against you – one that is often against the things of God. Couple that with our own human nature and struggles, and it might feel that your hands are tied. There is good news and hope for your young ones in Christ. Through Him, we are shown what it means to be Christ-filled caretakers and how to deal with problems that our children face. Even so, there are many times when we need a little extra help from fellow brothers and sisters. At Seattle Christian Counseling, we offer you tools for faith-based guidance and healing, meant to strengthen you and your children as you grow in your walk with Christ Jesus.

Get started todayStart your risk-free initial appointment

Articles about Counseling for Children

Melinda Burns

Jun

2022

Children and Divorce: Effects and How You Can Help

Melinda Burns

Counseling for Children Family Counseling Relationship Issues

Divorce has a long-lasting impact on children. Whether they are very young or into young adulthood when the divorce occurs, they can suffer from the effects for years to come. It’s important to learn about the effect divorce has on children so you can eliminate as many stressors as possible for your child. You can also gain guidance and support from a Christian counselor who deals with divorce and children. The Effects of Divorce on Children Just as divorce affects adults in many ways, it has many negative effects on children too. Adults often assume that children are more resilient than they are. Children may internalize the hurts from the...

Maureen Zach

May

2022

Common Kids’ Mental Health Concerns

Maureen Zach

Counseling for Children Family Counseling Individual Counseling

Watching a child grow up can be beautiful, nerve-wracking, frustrating, and wonderful all at the same time. As they progress along their developmental journeys, kids will often go through phases of behavior that make parents ask, “When will they outgrow this?” But what should parents do when a particularly difficult behavioral or emotional stage doesn’t go away? At what point should parents be concerned about their kids’ psychological health? While most concerning behaviors don’t call for a major intervention, there are times when a child’s problem behavior surpasses what is normal for their developmental stage, or their altered emotional state lasts longer than a couple of weeks. In these cases,...