Our Services
Christ Counseling Ministry offers a team of dedicated, licensed professional counselors who have the training and experience to help you walk through these difficult times. They approach each session with you from a uniquely Christian perspective.
If you are interested in seeing a counselor at Christ Counseling Ministry, schedule a FREE, fifteen minute phone consultation by clicking on the button below. If you have a question, call 940-696-0181 between 9 am–4 pm, Monday–Thursday.
We offer individual, marriage, and family counseling from ages four and up. Our counseling services cover issues including (but not limited to):
Mood disorders are conditions that primarily affect a person’s emotional state. While everyone experiences emotional highs and lows, mood disorders involve persistent patterns of sadness, hopelessness, irritability, or extreme shifts in energy that interfere with daily life, relationships, work, and spiritual well-being.
Common mood disorders include:
- Depression – Ongoing feelings of sadness, emptiness, loss of interest, fatigue, changes in sleep or appetite, difficulty concentrating, or feelings of worthlessness.
- Bipolar Disorder – Significant shifts between depressive episodes and periods of elevated mood, increased energy, impulsivity, or reduced need for sleep.
- Persistent Depressive Disorder (Dysthymia) – Long-term, chronic low mood that may feel less intense than major depression but lasts for years.
Mood disorders are not a sign of weak faith, personal failure, or spiritual deficiency. They are complex conditions influenced by biological, psychological, environmental, and spiritual factors. Just as we would seek care for physical illness, seeking support for emotional and mental health concerns is a step toward healing and wholeness.
Addiction is a condition in which a person becomes physically, emotionally, or psychologically dependent on a substance or behavior despite harmful consequences. It can affect anyone, and often impacts relationships, work, health, and spiritual life.
Addiction may involve substances such as alcohol or drugs, or behaviors such as gambling, pornography, gaming, shopping, or overeating. What begins as a way to cope with stress, pain, trauma, loneliness, or anxiety can gradually develop into a cycle that feels overwhelming and difficult to break.
Mental and physical abuse are serious and harmful forms of mistreatment that impact a person’s emotional, spiritual, and physical well-being. Abuse occurs when one person uses power and control to harm, intimidate, manipulate, or dominate another.
Physical abuse involves bodily harm or the threat of harm. This may include hitting, pushing, restraining, or any form of physical violence.
Abuse can occur in marriages, dating relationships, families, workplaces, and other close relationships. It often leaves deep emotional wounds that affect self-worth, trust, decision-making, and one’s view of God and others.
It is important to say clearly: Abuse is never justified. It is not your fault. It is not something you deserve. Scripture does not support violence, control, or domination in relationships. God’s design for relationships reflects love, safety, mutual respect, and dignity.
Grief is the natural and deeply personal response to loss. While it is most often associated with the death of a loved one, grief can also follow divorce, miscarriage, job loss, chronic illness, broken relationships, or other significant life changes.
There is no “right” timeline for grief. Each person’s journey is unique. Some experience intense emotions immediately, while others feel them months later. Grief does not follow a straight path, and moments of progress may be followed by renewed sorrow.
Grieving is not a sign of weak faith. Even in Scripture, we see expressions of deep sorrow and lament. God welcomes our tears and draws near to the brokenhearted. Mourning is a reflection of love—and love is never wasted.
Anger is a natural human emotion. When expressed in healthy ways, it can alert us to injustice, unmet needs, or personal boundaries that require attention. However, when anger becomes frequent, intense, or difficult to control, it can harm relationships, work life, physical health, and spiritual growth.
Often, anger is a secondary emotion—masking deeper feelings such as hurt, fear, rejection, stress, or unresolved pain. Without healthy tools to process these underlying issues, anger can become a destructive pattern.
Struggling with anger does not make you a bad person or a bad Christian. Scripture acknowledges anger but teaches us to handle it wisely and righteously. Growth begins not with condemnation, but with humility, accountability, and a willingness to change.
Family conflict is a common experience, but unresolved tension can deeply affect relationships, emotional health, and spiritual well-being. Conflicts may arise from differences in values, communication styles, generational perspectives, stress, past hurts, or major life changes.
While conflict is natural, prolonged or destructive conflict can harm trust, create division, and impact the emotional climate of the home. Many families struggle silently, unsure how to restore connection and understanding.
Family conflict is not a sign of weak faith or personal failure. Scripture encourages reconciliation, forgiveness, and seeking peace with one another. God desires that families reflect His love, unity, and grace even in the midst of disagreement.
Adolescence is a season of growth, exploration, and change, but it can also bring unique emotional, social, and spiritual challenges. Teenagers may struggle with identity, peer pressure, academic stress, family expectations, mental health concerns, or questions about faith and purpose.
Common teen challenges include:
- Anxiety, stress, or depression
- Low self-esteem or identity struggles
- Conflicts with parents, siblings, or peers
- Risky behaviors or peer pressure
- Social media pressures or online challenges
- Questions about faith, purpose, or values
Teen struggles are a normal part of development, but when challenges persist or intensify, they can affect school performance, friendships, family relationships, and spiritual growth. Teens often need guidance, understanding, and a safe place to explore their emotions and choices.
Get In Contact with Us
Phone: 940-696-0181
Address: 1420 Twin Oaks St. Wichita Falls, TX 76302
Office Hours: Monday – Thursday | 9:00 AM – 4:00 Pm