There are 'false religions' and 'false Christs' - A Match Made in Heaven is about 'EQUALLYOKED' for Pastoral and Lay Bible Counselors. Free to copy. Free to download.
Convocation on Equally yoked - Bible Counseling - Liberal Arts & HumanitiesBillyTODonohue
This document discusses various aspects of personal, social, civil, and family identity. It explores how identities are formed through factors like ethnicity, religion, gender, education level, and family roles. Marriage and relationships are discussed in a biblical context, emphasizing the importance of being "equally yoked". The document provides examples of how identities combine to form a person's overall identity. It also lists some universities and colleges that are suggested for maintaining equally yoked relationships in accordance with biblical teachings.
This document discusses the concept of being "equally yoked" from a biblical perspective. It provides several bible verses on relationships, marriage, and unity. It then discusses different types of social, civil, and personal identities and how they relate to being equally yoked. The document aims to provide pastors, laypeople, and church members a better understanding of what it means to be equally yoked and guidance on relationships.
Equally yoked - Basic Bible Counseling for Lay Ministry - Liberal ArtsOvetaHobby
The document discusses social and personal identities and provides biblical guidance on relationships. It defines social identity as one's sense of belonging to important groups like citizenship, residence, profession, education level, and economic class. Personal identity encompasses one's personality, characterized by traits like law-abidingness, and character, seen by how one acts. The document cites several bible verses advising that in relationships, couples should be equally yoked, love one another, and not separate what God has joined together.
Equally yoked - Basic Bible Counseling for Lay Ministry - Liberal ArtsDrAlexIvanovPhD
This document discusses premarital counseling and social identities from a Christian perspective. It provides biblical references to support the idea that couples should be "equally yoked" or well-matched in their faith and values. It also defines different types of social identities like citizenship, residence, education level, and discusses how these shape a person's overall social and civil identity.
Convocation on Equally yoked - Bible Counseling - Liberal Arts & HumanitiesBillyTODonohue
This document discusses various aspects of personal, social, civil, and family identity. It explores how identities are formed through factors like ethnicity, religion, gender, education level, and family roles. Marriage and relationships are discussed in a biblical context, emphasizing the importance of being "equally yoked". The document provides examples of how identities combine to form a person's overall identity. It also lists some universities and colleges that are suggested for maintaining equally yoked relationships in accordance with biblical teachings.
This document discusses the concept of being "equally yoked" from a biblical perspective. It provides several bible verses on relationships, marriage, and unity. It then discusses different types of social, civil, and personal identities and how they relate to being equally yoked. The document aims to provide pastors, laypeople, and church members a better understanding of what it means to be equally yoked and guidance on relationships.
Equally yoked - Basic Bible Counseling for Lay Ministry - Liberal ArtsOvetaHobby
The document discusses social and personal identities and provides biblical guidance on relationships. It defines social identity as one's sense of belonging to important groups like citizenship, residence, profession, education level, and economic class. Personal identity encompasses one's personality, characterized by traits like law-abidingness, and character, seen by how one acts. The document cites several bible verses advising that in relationships, couples should be equally yoked, love one another, and not separate what God has joined together.
Equally yoked - Basic Bible Counseling for Lay Ministry - Liberal ArtsDrAlexIvanovPhD
This document discusses premarital counseling and social identities from a Christian perspective. It provides biblical references to support the idea that couples should be "equally yoked" or well-matched in their faith and values. It also defines different types of social identities like citizenship, residence, education level, and discusses how these shape a person's overall social and civil identity.
Equally Yoked Coupleships - Convocation - Bible Doctrine - The Gospel of Equa...DrJuanEJuansenPhD
This is a BreakOut Session for the Bible Doctrine Convocation - for Pastoral & Laity Bible Counseling - Bible Counseling 101
Defines "Equally Yoked" a Holy Bible related precept as two individuals sharing the same 'civil identity' with a very special focus on RELIGION and SPIRITUALITY.
Self and Iidentity - Social Psychology 200 - Liberal Arts and HumanitiesDianeMarieHendricks1947
This document discusses various aspects of personal identity, including social identity, civil identity, and family identity. It defines each type of identity and provides examples. Social identity includes groups one identifies with such as citizenship, profession, and socioeconomic class. Civil identity includes attributes like ancestry, ethnicity, religion, and marital status. Family identity is based on one's surname and the family's civil identity. The document also discusses personality, character, and components of healthy relationships. It concludes by listing colleges and universities described as having traditional values.
The document discusses the qualifications and requirements for ordination according to Christ Central church. It notes that Christ Central only ordains community missionaries, not other roles like pastors or deacons. The biblical definition of ordination is to appoint or set apart for a high purpose. Key qualifications mentioned include being blameless, having self-control, upholding sound doctrine, and refuting false teachings. The document emphasizes that ordination is about recognizing God's calling rather than bestowing status.
The document discusses homosexuality from several perspectives. It defines homosexuality as erotic activity or attraction between people of the same sex. It argues homosexuality has health issues, emotional struggles, and breaks societal norms. However, others believe homosexuality is normal. The document discusses potential causes of homosexual orientation and the biblical perspective, which prohibits homosexual acts. It considers how the church has responded by both condemning homosexuality but also providing support. Overall, the document presents both negative and positive views on homosexuality without taking a clear stance.
The document summarizes a review of Cornerstone Bible Church that identifies strengths, weaknesses, and suggestions for improvement. Key strengths included elder leadership, unity among congregation, and helpful sermons. Weaknesses included lack of personal devotions, patience with children, and care for the poor. Suggested actions were to address specific criticisms, increase sermon volume, build relationships, and provide childcare for potential studies. The review aimed to help the church grow while maintaining unity.
From Fizzle To Sizzle Week 2 ExperimentationErnie Zarra
The document provides an overview of a class discussing experimentation among the Baby Boomer generation during the 1960s and 1970s. It explores how the counterculture movement influenced society and the church's attempts to reach youth through new ministry paradigms. Statistics about increasing divorce rates and decreasing religious involvement are presented, raising questions about the church's role and message. Biblical passages encourage believers to walk by the Spirit rather than gratify fleshly desires and to set a godly example through love and truth.
This document discusses the theme of mercy according to Catholic teachings. It explores how Jesus revealed God's mercy through his life and ministry, showing compassion to the poor, outcasts, sick and suffering. Mercy involves feeling responsible for others' wellbeing. The Church is called to practice mercy by welcoming all and bearing the struggles of others with hope. It encourages readers to reflect on how they can become more merciful in their communities and ministries.
Role and response of the church child advocacy: The Church's mandate in chil...ChildsiFoundation
The presentation was delivered by Jacques Masiko who worked with Compassion International (Uganda) as the Director and has several years of experience iorking with children in Uganda. As a Christain and Child care expert , his presentation centered on the church's role in the care of vulnerable children and orphans.
1) Paul acknowledges that he has not yet reached perfection in his spiritual growth, but is continually pressing on toward the goal.
2) He focuses on forgetting past failures and straining toward what is ahead, pressing on toward the prize of living in accordance with God's calling.
3) Spiritual growth is a lifelong pursuit of striving to become more holy and Christlike, rather than a final achievement reached in this life. Believers should continuously press on toward maturity through determined effort.
The document discusses the principles of restoration according to Divine Principle. It explains that Adam and Eve were meant to establish the foundations of faith and substance by having faith in God's word and becoming perfected incarnations of the Word. However, due to the Fall, this did not occur and humanity inherited a fallen nature. Restoration requires reversing the course of the Fall by fulfilling indemnity conditions to remove the fallen nature and establish the proper foundations. This involves relationships where one person is in the position of Abel and the other in the position of Cain, with the Cain figure respecting and following the Abel figure.
This document is a newsletter from the Book Center at Dallas Theological Seminary that provides summaries and pricing for several new book titles. It includes summaries for the following books: Parables of Enoch: A Paradigm Shift, The Person Called You, Organic Mentoring, Abraham, The Unique One, Culture Shock, God's Design for Man and Woman, For the Glory of God, What's in the Bible Coloring Book, and Buck Denver and Friends Present Sing Through the Bible. It also advertises upcoming sales and events at the Book Center.
The document discusses several topics related to human relationships from a Christian perspective, including the roles of men and women in families and the church, marriage ceremonies, divorce, sexual relationships, and contraception. It provides traditional and modern Christian views on these topics, with explanations supported by relevant Bible quotes. The learning objectives are to understand key terms, how to use Bible quotes, and practice exam questions on these relationship topics.
Truth is relative in the minds of post-Christian, post-modern and Emergent type "followers" of Christ. The authentic Truth is under attack and often by our very own family members and closest friends. Finding a friend who believes what Proverbs 27:6 says is simply quite rare now days:
Faithful are the wounds of a friend, but deceitful are the kisses of an enemy.
It is rare that a believer holds to the Truth in absolute fact, value and doctrine in all places, situations and relationships. -Dr. Stephen Phinney
A Better Understanding of Equallyokedtarianism-Liberal Arts & HumanitiesDrMarylinVosSavantPhD
A Better Understanding of Equallyokedtarianism - Liberal Arts & Humanities - Social Psychology - Sociology - Marriage, Family, and Child Clinical Studies
Relationships 101 - The Ideal Marriage - A Primer on Dyadicsi_john_4_v_8
This document discusses the concept of being "equally yoked" in relationships. It defines equally yoked as when a heterosexual couple recognizes, relates to, identifies with, believes in, and bonds with each other based on having similar civil identities in areas like ethnicity, politics, religion, race, gender, sexual orientation, and marital status. It notes research showing people rate being equally yoked as very important. The document also lists various rights people have in pursuing and being in equally yoked relationships, such as the right to refuse an unequally yoked situation and the right to be treated respectfully.
Relationships are the ways that two or more people interact and connect with each other. Healthy relationships are important for establishing self-identity and giving meaning to life. Key elements of healthy relationships include maturity, communication skills, acceptance, respect, and understanding. Unhealthy relationships exhibit signs like abuse, conditional love, or forcing unwanted sexual activities. To have a healthy relationship, partners should respect each other, support each other through tough times, be loyal and truthful, and work persistently on growing the relationship.
Equally Yoked Coupleships - Convocation - Bible Doctrine - The Gospel of Equa...DrJuanEJuansenPhD
This is a BreakOut Session for the Bible Doctrine Convocation - for Pastoral & Laity Bible Counseling - Bible Counseling 101
Defines "Equally Yoked" a Holy Bible related precept as two individuals sharing the same 'civil identity' with a very special focus on RELIGION and SPIRITUALITY.
Self and Iidentity - Social Psychology 200 - Liberal Arts and HumanitiesDianeMarieHendricks1947
This document discusses various aspects of personal identity, including social identity, civil identity, and family identity. It defines each type of identity and provides examples. Social identity includes groups one identifies with such as citizenship, profession, and socioeconomic class. Civil identity includes attributes like ancestry, ethnicity, religion, and marital status. Family identity is based on one's surname and the family's civil identity. The document also discusses personality, character, and components of healthy relationships. It concludes by listing colleges and universities described as having traditional values.
The document discusses the qualifications and requirements for ordination according to Christ Central church. It notes that Christ Central only ordains community missionaries, not other roles like pastors or deacons. The biblical definition of ordination is to appoint or set apart for a high purpose. Key qualifications mentioned include being blameless, having self-control, upholding sound doctrine, and refuting false teachings. The document emphasizes that ordination is about recognizing God's calling rather than bestowing status.
The document discusses homosexuality from several perspectives. It defines homosexuality as erotic activity or attraction between people of the same sex. It argues homosexuality has health issues, emotional struggles, and breaks societal norms. However, others believe homosexuality is normal. The document discusses potential causes of homosexual orientation and the biblical perspective, which prohibits homosexual acts. It considers how the church has responded by both condemning homosexuality but also providing support. Overall, the document presents both negative and positive views on homosexuality without taking a clear stance.
The document summarizes a review of Cornerstone Bible Church that identifies strengths, weaknesses, and suggestions for improvement. Key strengths included elder leadership, unity among congregation, and helpful sermons. Weaknesses included lack of personal devotions, patience with children, and care for the poor. Suggested actions were to address specific criticisms, increase sermon volume, build relationships, and provide childcare for potential studies. The review aimed to help the church grow while maintaining unity.
From Fizzle To Sizzle Week 2 ExperimentationErnie Zarra
The document provides an overview of a class discussing experimentation among the Baby Boomer generation during the 1960s and 1970s. It explores how the counterculture movement influenced society and the church's attempts to reach youth through new ministry paradigms. Statistics about increasing divorce rates and decreasing religious involvement are presented, raising questions about the church's role and message. Biblical passages encourage believers to walk by the Spirit rather than gratify fleshly desires and to set a godly example through love and truth.
This document discusses the theme of mercy according to Catholic teachings. It explores how Jesus revealed God's mercy through his life and ministry, showing compassion to the poor, outcasts, sick and suffering. Mercy involves feeling responsible for others' wellbeing. The Church is called to practice mercy by welcoming all and bearing the struggles of others with hope. It encourages readers to reflect on how they can become more merciful in their communities and ministries.
Role and response of the church child advocacy: The Church's mandate in chil...ChildsiFoundation
The presentation was delivered by Jacques Masiko who worked with Compassion International (Uganda) as the Director and has several years of experience iorking with children in Uganda. As a Christain and Child care expert , his presentation centered on the church's role in the care of vulnerable children and orphans.
1) Paul acknowledges that he has not yet reached perfection in his spiritual growth, but is continually pressing on toward the goal.
2) He focuses on forgetting past failures and straining toward what is ahead, pressing on toward the prize of living in accordance with God's calling.
3) Spiritual growth is a lifelong pursuit of striving to become more holy and Christlike, rather than a final achievement reached in this life. Believers should continuously press on toward maturity through determined effort.
The document discusses the principles of restoration according to Divine Principle. It explains that Adam and Eve were meant to establish the foundations of faith and substance by having faith in God's word and becoming perfected incarnations of the Word. However, due to the Fall, this did not occur and humanity inherited a fallen nature. Restoration requires reversing the course of the Fall by fulfilling indemnity conditions to remove the fallen nature and establish the proper foundations. This involves relationships where one person is in the position of Abel and the other in the position of Cain, with the Cain figure respecting and following the Abel figure.
This document is a newsletter from the Book Center at Dallas Theological Seminary that provides summaries and pricing for several new book titles. It includes summaries for the following books: Parables of Enoch: A Paradigm Shift, The Person Called You, Organic Mentoring, Abraham, The Unique One, Culture Shock, God's Design for Man and Woman, For the Glory of God, What's in the Bible Coloring Book, and Buck Denver and Friends Present Sing Through the Bible. It also advertises upcoming sales and events at the Book Center.
The document discusses several topics related to human relationships from a Christian perspective, including the roles of men and women in families and the church, marriage ceremonies, divorce, sexual relationships, and contraception. It provides traditional and modern Christian views on these topics, with explanations supported by relevant Bible quotes. The learning objectives are to understand key terms, how to use Bible quotes, and practice exam questions on these relationship topics.
Truth is relative in the minds of post-Christian, post-modern and Emergent type "followers" of Christ. The authentic Truth is under attack and often by our very own family members and closest friends. Finding a friend who believes what Proverbs 27:6 says is simply quite rare now days:
Faithful are the wounds of a friend, but deceitful are the kisses of an enemy.
It is rare that a believer holds to the Truth in absolute fact, value and doctrine in all places, situations and relationships. -Dr. Stephen Phinney
A Better Understanding of Equallyokedtarianism-Liberal Arts & HumanitiesDrMarylinVosSavantPhD
A Better Understanding of Equallyokedtarianism - Liberal Arts & Humanities - Social Psychology - Sociology - Marriage, Family, and Child Clinical Studies
Relationships 101 - The Ideal Marriage - A Primer on Dyadicsi_john_4_v_8
This document discusses the concept of being "equally yoked" in relationships. It defines equally yoked as when a heterosexual couple recognizes, relates to, identifies with, believes in, and bonds with each other based on having similar civil identities in areas like ethnicity, politics, religion, race, gender, sexual orientation, and marital status. It notes research showing people rate being equally yoked as very important. The document also lists various rights people have in pursuing and being in equally yoked relationships, such as the right to refuse an unequally yoked situation and the right to be treated respectfully.
Relationships are the ways that two or more people interact and connect with each other. Healthy relationships are important for establishing self-identity and giving meaning to life. Key elements of healthy relationships include maturity, communication skills, acceptance, respect, and understanding. Unhealthy relationships exhibit signs like abuse, conditional love, or forcing unwanted sexual activities. To have a healthy relationship, partners should respect each other, support each other through tough times, be loyal and truthful, and work persistently on growing the relationship.
EQUALLYOKED - RELIGIONS 101 - LIBERAL ARTS AND HUMANITIESKarl Birnaum
This document discusses the concept of "equally yoked" couples, which refers to religious couples who share a similar civil identity, such as both being Christian. It describes such couples as extraordinary, rare, and even a gift from God. The document suggests equally yoked couples have a shared religious or spiritual identity in addition to their civil identity. It provides background and context on the study of equally yoked couples from a religious perspective.
The document discusses keys for a healthy relationship, noting that the ability to accept a partner's influence is important. It states that men tend to be less likely than women to accept a partner's influence, and instead may emotionally disengage, escalate conflicts through belligerence or defensiveness, shutting down complaints and reinforcing gridlock. Accepting a partner's influence can lead to conversations where problems are discussed and resolved without attacks, criticism or resentment, unlike arguments that reinforce differences and create hopelessness. Accepting influence in conversations can be as simple as acknowledging a partner's point or opinion.
This document discusses the importance of interpersonal skills and healthy relationships. It aims to help students develop an understanding of relationships, analyze relationship types, and build successful relationships. The session explains different types of relationships people have in their lives with family, friends, and community members. Students learn positive qualities like effective communication, confidence, and social skills that enhance relationships. Through activities like drawing a mind map of their relationships and discussing relationships, students reflect on how to value relationships and develop a support system. The overall outcome is for students to gain skills for interpersonal relationships.
Preparing Earth For Us - Genesis 1:6-19David Turner
God prepares the earth for life and ultimately for man. This is the fifth in a PowerPoint series for teaching or preaching. Free PowerPoint Download of Genesis :6-19 at www.BibleGuy.org
Equally Yoked - Bible Counseling 101 - Liberal ArtsDr Christian
This document discusses the concept of being "equally yoked" from a biblical perspective. It provides several bible verses on relationships, marriage, and unity. It then discusses different types of social, civil, and personal identities and how they shape an individual. It concludes by listing several liberal arts schools that are suggested for Christians seeking higher education.
Equally Yoked - Biblical counseling - Liberal Arts - HumanitiesJohnNevinsAndrews1874
The document discusses the concept of being "equally yoked" from a biblical perspective. It provides several bible verses regarding being equally yoked and definitions of social identity, civil identity, personal identity, and suggestions for liberal arts schools that align with biblical principles of being equally yoked. The overall message is that Christians should only be in relationships where both individuals share the same core biblical beliefs and values.
Self and Identity - Social Psychology - Liberal Arts - HumanitiesDr Shirley
This document discusses concepts of personal and social identity. It defines personal identity as including character, personality, and the sum of social, civil, and family identities. Social identity is described as a sense of belonging to important groups like citizenship, profession, education, and socioeconomic class. Civil identity comprises attributes like ancestry, ethnicity, religion, and marital status. Family identity is based on a person's surname and lineage. The document also discusses personality, character, and components of healthy relationships. It concludes by listing suggested Christian universities.
A MATCH MADE IN HEAVEN: About Being Equallyoked - Liberal Arts and Humanities - KEY WORDS: Unequally Yoked, Equally Yoked, Equallyoked, romance, social mores, mate selection, Equallyokedtarian, Civil Identity, Equallyokedtarianism, true equality, Egalitarian, Psychosocial health care, normalacy, Abnormal Psychology, love, abberations, romance, deviancy, grace, perversions, mercy, Bible counseling 101, Psychopathology, dating, Sociopathology, freedom, violation of social mores, Psychiatric Sociology, premarital, Introduction to Social Psychology, Advanced Sociology Studies, Psychotherapy, Marriage, Family, and Child Psychology, Human Ecology
Equally Yoked - Religous - Doctrinal - Biblical - Moral - Liberal ArtsAaronIllustrious450
This document discusses the concept of "equally yoked" couples, which refers to religious couples who share a similar civil identity, especially regarding their religious beliefs. It describes equally yoked couples as extraordinary, rare, and even a gift from God. The document is dated from Jerusalem, Israel in 1970 and appears to be from a religious studies course.
Self and identity - Social psychology -Liberal Arts and HumanitiesGoodloeBell1874
If you go to --->
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp4bU-QeiGPaRA8gDtFQC_w/videos
<---and click on 'videos' there will be a series posted there.
a selection of electro swing music was to be integrated into the slides posted, however because of management reasons, it was published without the music and so it runs silent.
Your personal identity is made up of your character, personality, and the sum of your social, civil, and family identities. Your social identity involves the groups you identify with like your citizenship, profession, education, and more. Your civil identity includes attributes like your ancestry, ethnicity, political views, religion, marital status, and other personal details. Your family identity is based on your surname and lineage as passed down through generations. Personality reflects how you observe and promote morality, law, and emotional stability, while your character is seen by others in how you act with crime, immorality, and other vices.
Equallyoked - Coupling Up in a Hook Up Culture - A Social MoresFrankBlackmar1890
This document discusses the concept of being "equally yoked" or having a similar civil identity when choosing a romantic partner. It defines civil identity as features like ethnicity, religion, values, and defines being equally yoked as when a couple shares a similar civil identity. It notes that being equally yoked is associated with benefits like strong relationships while being unequally yoked can lead to issues like drug abuse and instability. The document lists several Christian liberal arts schools that may help people find similarly minded partners.
The Equally Yoked Couple - Christian Psychology - Liberal Arts and HumanitiesJohnNevinsAndrews1874
This document discusses the concept of being "equally yoked" in relationships. It provides definitions for key terms like "equally yoked", "unequally yoked", and "coupling up". Several studies on college campuses are summarized that looked at differences in behaviors like prayer, fellowship activities, and mentorship between equally and unequally yoked couples. The document stresses the importance of having the same spiritual identity and values in a relationship.
This document discusses the concept of "equally yoked" relationships, which refers to couples who share similar "civil identities" in key areas such as ethnicity, religion, politics, etc. It provides background on the origins of the term in the Bible and explores it through the lenses of sociology, social psychology, and marriage/family psychology. Examples are given of couples who could be considered equally yoked based on sharing civil identities. The document concludes by posing discussion questions about the concept.
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A Match Made in Heaven - Equallyoked - Bible Counseling
1. A Match Made in HeavenA Match Made in Heaven
““Equally Yoked”Equally Yoked”
Pastoral & Lay Biblical CounselingPastoral & Lay Biblical Counseling
WebinarWebinar
2. ““Equally Yoked”Equally Yoked”
- Bible Counseling 101
(Equallyoked)
A Better Understanding of ‘Equallyoked’
for Pastors, Laymen, and Rank-in-file Church
3. • In the image of GodIn the image of God he created them;he created them;
male and female he created them.male and female he created them.
Genesis 1:27Genesis 1:27
- Bible Counseling 101
4. • Be perfect, therefore, as your
heavenly Father is perfect.
Matthew 5:48
- Bible Counseling 101
5. Family IdentityFamily Identity
YourYour Family identityFamily identity is based on your surnameis based on your surname andand
closely associated with your family’s ‘Civil Identity’ andclosely associated with your family’s ‘Civil Identity’ and
your specific surname:your specific surname: Your SurnameYour Surname is that specificis that specific
family name passed down-line, generation afterfamily name passed down-line, generation after
generation, in a family lineage from whom the origins ofgeneration, in a family lineage from whom the origins of
your surname to-the very youngest new born.your surname to-the very youngest new born. YourYour
MiddleMiddle namename is a name given by your joint parentsis a name given by your joint parents
traditionally - by inter-marrying families to protect thetraditionally - by inter-marrying families to protect the
family against frauds, phoneys, and fakes out to usefamily against frauds, phoneys, and fakes out to use
your reputable ‘names’ as a tactic or strategy to profit inyour reputable ‘names’ as a tactic or strategy to profit in
multicultural finance.multicultural finance. YourYour First nameFirst name is a personalis a personal
name given to you as a newborn by your parents - to bename given to you as a newborn by your parents - to be
used in every day conversations - with a specificused in every day conversations - with a specific
meaning – concerning the reputation to ‘live up to’ inmeaning – concerning the reputation to ‘live up to’ in
society.society.
6. • Be ye not unequally yoked together...
II Corinthians 6:14
- Bible Counseling 101
7. Social IdentitySocial Identity
• YourYour Social IdentitySocial Identity is your sense of belongingnessis your sense of belongingness
to a collective of identified important groups such as;to a collective of identified important groups such as;
• CitizenshipCitizenship: a Nation,: a Nation, ResidenceResidence:: Home, Property:Home, Property:
OwnershipOwnership,, deeds, and co-ownership in Real estate,deeds, and co-ownership in Real estate,
e.g., vacation homes, office buildings, land, and maye.g., vacation homes, office buildings, land, and may
include motor homes, RVs, cars, boats, planes, etc.,include motor homes, RVs, cars, boats, planes, etc.,
ProfessionProfession: your trade, vocation, skill, craft boards or: your trade, vocation, skill, craft boards or
union,union, TitlesTitles: in clubs, associations, organizations, etc.,: in clubs, associations, organizations, etc.,
Education: CredentialsCredentials, degrees, diplomas, certifications,, degrees, diplomas, certifications,
documentation of schools successfully attended. Socio-documentation of schools successfully attended. Socio-
economiceconomic ClassClass: Amount of money in bank, in stocks and: Amount of money in bank, in stocks and
bonds investments, in bank notes and certificates.bonds investments, in bank notes and certificates.
- Intro to Social Psychology
8. ““Social Identities”Social Identities”
• CitizenshipCitizenship::
U.S. CitizenU.S. Citizen
• ResidenceResidence::
New York, NYNew York, NY
• Ownership:Ownership:
Home is paid forHome is paid for
• ProfessionProfession::
CounselorCounselor
• Education:
Ph.D. DegreePh.D. Degree
• Titles:Titles:
““Doctor”Doctor”
• ClassClass::
Middle ClassMiddle Class
• CitizenshipCitizenship::
U.K. / VisaU.K. / Visa
• ResidenceResidence::
New York, NYNew York, NY
• Ownership:Ownership:
RentingRenting
• ProfessionProfession::
ManagementManagement
• Education:
M.B.A.DiplomaM.B.A.Diploma
• Titles:Titles:
““Director”Director”
• ClassClass::
Middle ClassMiddle Class
Example 2
- Intro to Social Psychology
Example 1
9. • Be devoted to one another in love. Honor
one another above yourselves.
Romans 12:10
- Bible Counseling 101
10. Your “Civil Identity”Your “Civil Identity”
• YourYour Civil IdentityCivil Identity is actually a uniqueis actually a unique
mosaic of your present:mosaic of your present:
Ethnicity, Political Party, Race, Color,Ethnicity, Political Party, Race, Color,
ReligionReligion, Disability, Sex, Sexual (Pleasure, Disability, Sex, Sexual (Pleasure
Preference) Orientation, Marital Status,Preference) Orientation, Marital Status,
Family Status, …etc.Family Status, …etc.
- Bible Counseling 101
11. ““Civil Identity”Civil Identity”
- Ethnicity:
- Politics:
- Religion:
- Race:
- Color:
- Age:
- Sex:Sex:
- Sex preference:
- Marital status:
- Ethnicity:
- Politics:
- Religion:
- Race:
- Color:
- Age:
- Sex:Sex:
- Sex preference:
- Marital status:
- Intro to Social Psychology
‘de facto’ (in fact, in reality)
personalitypersonalitypersonalitypersonality
12. Some Examples:Some Examples:
• Ethnicity: Euro-American
• Political Party: Republican
• Race: Anglo, Color: Light
• Religion: Christian
• Disability: None Known
• Age: 21 ½
• Sex: MaleMale
• Preference: Heterosexual
• Marital Status: Single
• Ethnicity: Euro-American
• Political Party: Republican
• Race: Anglo, Color: Light
• Religion: Christian
• Disability: None Known
• Age: 21
• Sex: FemaleFemale
• Preference: Heterosexual
• Marital Status: Single
Example 1Example 1 Example 2Example 2
- Intro to Social Psychology
13. Keep God’s CommandmentsKeep God’s Commandments
• And you shall love the Lord your God with all
your heart, and with all your soul, and with all
your mind, and with all your strength: this is the
first commandment.
• And the second is like, namely this, You shall
love your neighbor as yourself. There is no other
commandment greater than these.
Mark 12:30-31
- Bible Counseling 101
14. • Do everything in love.
1 Corinthians 16:14
- Bible Counseling 101
15. - Bible Counseling 101
• In the same way, you husbands must give honor
to your wives. Treat your wife with understanding
as you live together. She may be weaker than you
are, but she is your equal partnerequal partner in God's gift....
1 Peter 3:7
16. - Bible Counseling 101
• Let love and faithfulness never leave you;
bind them around your neck, write them
on the tablet of your heart.
Proverbs 3:3
17. • And above all these things put on charity,
which is the bond of perfectnessthe bond of perfectness.
Colossians 3:14
- Bible Counseling 101
18. ““Personal Identity”Personal Identity”
• Your ‘Your ‘PersonalityPersonality’ is’ is
just how your capabilityjust how your capability
is manifested in theis manifested in the
way you personally:way you personally:
observeobserve,, uphold, anduphold, and
promotepromote what is right,what is right,
such as-such as-
• Law abidingness,Law abidingness,
• Morality/Morality/ abiding inabiding in
social moressocial mores, and, and
• Heartfulness/emotionalHeartfulness/emotional
stability.stability.
• Your ‘Your ‘CharacterCharacter’ is the’ is the
actual way your seen byactual way your seen by
your peers as havingyour peers as having
the capacity of just howthe capacity of just how
you personally andyou personally and
actively:actively: fight againstfight against--
• Crime/infractions of theCrime/infractions of the
law,law,
• Immorality/violatingImmorality/violating
social mores, andsocial mores, and
• Infatuation/lust.Infatuation/lust.
- Intro to Social Psychology
…is the sum of your social identity, civil identity, family identity and…
19. • Have you not read that He who made them at the
beginning… …the two shall become one ...
So then, they are no longer two but one...
Therefore what God has joined together,
let not man separate.
Matthew 19:4-6
- Bible Counseling 101
20. • For the wife does not have authority over her
own body, but the husband does. Likewise the
husband does not have authority over his own
body, but the wife does. Do not deprive one
another I Corinthians 7:3-5
- Bible Counseling 101
21. Liberal Arts Schools
Some “Suggested” SchoolsSome “Suggested” Schools
• Liberty U., Lee U., Houghton Coll., Southern Adventist U.,Liberty U., Lee U., Houghton Coll., Southern Adventist U., Johnson U.,Johnson U.,
California Lutheran U., Northland Coll., Milligan Coll., Coll. of the Ozarks,California Lutheran U., Northland Coll., Milligan Coll., Coll. of the Ozarks,
Cedarville U., Anderson U., Samford U., Bryan Coll., Corban U., Hendrix Coll.,Cedarville U., Anderson U., Samford U., Bryan Coll., Corban U., Hendrix Coll.,
Southwestern U., Centre Coll., Bethel Coll., Central Coll., Eastern U., BelmontSouthwestern U., Centre Coll., Bethel Coll., Central Coll., Eastern U., Belmont
U., Luther Coll., Eastern Mennonite U., Southern Methodist U., MacalesterU., Luther Coll., Eastern Mennonite U., Southern Methodist U., Macalester
Coll., Muhlenberg Coll., Gustavus Adolphus Coll., George Fox U.,Coll., Muhlenberg Coll., Gustavus Adolphus Coll., George Fox U.,
Southeastern U., Emory U., St. Olaf Coll., Hope Coll., Roberts Wesleyan Coll.,Southeastern U., Emory U., St. Olaf Coll., Hope Coll., Roberts Wesleyan Coll.,
Concordia U., NE, DePauw U., Whitworth U., Lafayette Coll., Wittenberg U.,Concordia U., NE, DePauw U., Whitworth U., Lafayette Coll., Wittenberg U.,
Taylor U., Abilene Christian U., Sewanee-U.of the South, Valparaiso U., TexasTaylor U., Abilene Christian U., Sewanee-U.of the South, Valparaiso U., Texas
Christian U., Ohio Wesleyan U., Franklin Coll., Ouachita Baptist U., U. ofChristian U., Ohio Wesleyan U., Franklin Coll., Ouachita Baptist U., U. of
Mobile, Gordon Coll., Covenant Coll., California Baptist U., Millsaps Coll.,,Mobile, Gordon Coll., Covenant Coll., California Baptist U., Millsaps Coll.,,
Goshen Coll., Allegheny Coll., Union U., Westmont Coll., Union U., WestmontGoshen Coll., Allegheny Coll., Union U., Westmont Coll., Union U., Westmont
Coll., Waynesburg U., Biola U., Wheaton Coll., Regent U., Presbyterian Coll.,Coll., Waynesburg U., Biola U., Wheaton Coll., Regent U., Presbyterian Coll.,
Baylor U., Davidson Coll., Rhodes Coll., Transylvania U., Pepperdine U.,Baylor U., Davidson Coll., Rhodes Coll., Transylvania U., Pepperdine U.,
Wofford Coll., Oklahoma Baptist U., Indiana Wesleyan U., Trinity U., AsburyWofford Coll., Oklahoma Baptist U., Indiana Wesleyan U., Trinity U., Asbury
U., Hanover Coll., Chapman U., Messiah Coll., Nebraska Wesleyan U., IllinoisU., Hanover Coll., Chapman U., Messiah Coll., Nebraska Wesleyan U., Illinois
Coll., Augustana Coll. – SD, Point Loma Nazarene U., Erskine Coll., AugsburgColl., Augustana Coll. – SD, Point Loma Nazarene U., Erskine Coll., Augsburg
Coll., Calvin Coll., Azusa Pacific U., Concordia Coll., U. of Evansville, NorthColl., Calvin Coll., Azusa Pacific U., Concordia Coll., U. of Evansville, North
Central Coll., Vanguard U. of SoCal, Seattle Pacific U., Oklahoma Christian U.,Central Coll., Vanguard U. of SoCal, Seattle Pacific U., Oklahoma Christian U.,
Patrick Henry Coll., Albion Coll., LeTourneau U., Oral Roberts U., John BrownPatrick Henry Coll., Albion Coll., LeTourneau U., Oral Roberts U., John Brown
U., Oklahoma City U., Wartburg Coll., Alma Coll., U. of Tulsa, Grove City Coll.,U., Oklahoma City U., Wartburg Coll., Alma Coll., U. of Tulsa, Grove City Coll.,
Belhaven U., American U.Belhaven U., American U.
22. ““Be ye not unequally yoked…”Be ye not unequally yoked…”
II Corinthians 6:14II Corinthians 6:14
Bible Reference: The Layman’s Parallel Bible
Editor's Notes
The Bible and science are in unison with each other. You can believe it. The holy scriptures and social science together work in harmony with each other. God’s Word and biology, psychology, sociology. All work together. The Bible provides us the injunctions by which to live. Science, gives us principles by which to better understand complex processes by which life is created, sustained, and progresses. …by the Creator.
God made man and woman. Both animated with life a just a little differently. Males and females were created in the image of God.
God’s creations are perfect. God creates both man and woman as ‘perfect’ … a perfect creation as ‘one’.
The Biblical injunction ‘be ye not’ unequallyoked together…is for man and woman’s own good. …for what is right.. …for the best outcome.
“The World” looks at ‘yoking’ together two fiscal incomes. “The World looks at ‘yoking’ together two physical biologies.
Both walk in integrity. Both are described by their religious peers as being righteous. A successful marriage requires falling in love many times, always with the same person. Mignon McLaughlin When marrying, ask yourself this question: Do you believe that you will be able to converse well with this person into your old age? Everything else in marriage is transitory. Friedrich Nietzsche
…above your SELVES. …the other one ABOVE your ‘self’
The World views you as a physical entity. The World sees you as a physical body. So does your mate. It’s part of the facts of life. You are a biological creature. God made you a biopsychosociocultural human being and a lot more. You are human – man or woman – amongst the only spiritual beings on earth.
Equallyoked is social PROgression. It’s all in how our ‘perfect’ God sees it. It just may very well be that Unequally yoked is social degression, digression. …God grants true equality in creating a couple-a match made in heaven. ..to ‘couple-up’ together. An ideal wife is any woman who has an ideal husband. Booth Tarkington
What’s the chances that this couple will stay together for life? What’s the odds that this couple will end up in divorce court? Don&apos;t marry the person you think you can live with; marry only the individual you think you can&apos;t live without. James Dobson
Do you ‘keep’ the commandments of God?
Do… …everything… …in love. EVERYTHING. IN LOVE.
You never cheat on your income taxes. You never cheat on your spouse.
Likewise, I’m sure.
KEY WORDS:, Unequally Yoked, Equally Yoked, Equallyoked, romance, social mores, mate selection, Equallyokedtarian, Civil Identity, Equallyokedtarianism, true equality, Egalitarian, Psychosocial health care, normalacy, Abnormal Psychology, love, abberations, romance, deviancy, grace, perversions, mercy, Bible counseling 101, Psychopathology, dating, Sociopathology, freedom, violation of social mores, Psychiatric Sociology, premarital, Introduction to Social Psychology, Advanced Sociology Studies, Psychotherapy, Marriage, Family, and Child Psychology, Human Ecology
By our Heavenly Father and only because of God, only because of God-we&apos;re like other couples. We do not get along perfectly; we do not go without arguments and, as I call them, fights, and heartache and pain and hurting each other. But a marriage is three of us. Barbara Mandrell Proverbs 6:20 The righteous walk in integrity — happy are the children who follow them! Proverbs 6:20