Ministering to People in Pain
-
Lesson OneWhat Is Pain?2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson TwoWhat Does It Mean to Minister?2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson ThreeHow an Authentic Christian Theodicy Can Help Others2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson FourMinistry Intervention #1—Listening Without Judging2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson FiveMinistry Intervention #2—Helping People Think Differently About the Situation2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson SixMinistry Intervention #3—Helping People Respond to Their Circumstances2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson SevenMinistry Intervention #4—Helping People Develop Resilience2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson EightMinistry Intervention #5—Forgiveness2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson NineMinistry Intervention #6—Prayer2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Lesson TenCase Studies2 Activities|1 Assessment
-
Course Wrap-UpCourse Completion1 Activity|1 Assessment
How well did you understand the lesson? You will take a multiple choice and/or true/false quiz at the end of each lecture. The quizzes are automatically graded.
-
Which of the following is true regarding pain?
-
What is pain?
-
According to lesson 1, which of the following can be considered “body issues” and legitimate sources of emotional pain?
-
According to the lecturers, which of the following is not a type of emotional pain?
-
Which of the following is true about physiological pain?
-
What is true of emotional pain caused by loss?
-
Which of the following is true?
-
The definition of pain the lecturers quote from the International Association for the Study of Pain focuses primarily on what?
-
Why do the lecturers believe there is such a large amount of money spent on cosmetics, cosmetic surgery, and clothing?
-
Which of the following is an example of a sexuality issue that can cause pain?