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Intimate Partner Violence Prevention Course for Religious Leaders (online)
Our course on intimate partner violence prevention is the product of several years of doctoral research on domestic violence, a thorough investigation of more than 800 academic articles and books on the subject, and over a decade of practical experience supporting victims in the church context. You will get access to more than 25 worksheets, templates, and guides to effectively care for abuse victims in your congregation. The length of the course depends on your specific needs. A maximum commitment of 3-4 hours per week is required. Click the link below to schedule a call.
OUR SERVICES
Shielded Love
Pastoral Care Guide
Vincent Phelps
Alicia Rogers
Andreas is currently pursuing his Ph.D. in Biblical Counseling at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he also earned his Master’s Degree in the same field. He likes nothing more than translating his thorough academic research on Intimate Partner Violence into clear, easy-to-follow instructions for pastors and congregations. His goal is to help them fulfill their calls as shepherds and advocates for those who cannot speak for themselves.
Yes, domestic violence occurs in Christian marriages, just as in any other type of relationship. Abuse does not discriminate based on religion or any other factor. It's essential for you and your Christian community to recognize and address domestic violence. Check out our online course to get all information you need to offer support and resources to victims in your church. We'll show you how you can come alongside domestic violence victims with care, compassion, and confidence, and how you can transform your church into a safe haven for victims.
Signs of domestic violence includes frequent absences from social events or activities, noticeable changes in behavior or mood, fearfulness or anxiety around their partner, physical injuries such as bruises or broken bones, and attempts to cover up injuries or make excuses for them. Other signs may include isolation from friends and family, financial control by the partner, and a sense of powerlessness or low self-esteem. If you suspect someone is experiencing domestic violence, approach them with care and offer support without judgment. Check out our online course for a more comprehensive understanding of the dynamics, signs, and effects of domestic violence.
As a pastor, you can support domestic abuse victims in your church by providing a safe and confidential space for them to share their experiences, connecting them with resources such as shelters and support groups, offering pastoral counseling and prayer, and advocating for their safety within the congregation and community. It's crucial to prioritize the safety and well-being of survivors while respecting their autonomy and confidentiality. Check out our online course where we provide all knowledge and tools you need to connect victims with your church and help you establish a safe church environment.