A pastor said he doesn't like Christian life coaches. The speaker addresses three myths about them: that pastors reject them, that God provides all guidance already, and that it's wrong to charge for biblical coaching. The discussion explores why churches resist these coaches and whether it's ethical to take payment for faith-based work.
And today we're going to talk about 3 myths about Christian life coaching. This message today was inspired by an email that I had gotten from someone about Christian life coaching. This person was interested in getting certified, but in her email she shared this with me. I want to read it so you guys can truly understand where I'm going with this message on today. She said, I have heard pastors in particular, their pastor/prophet say that he does not like Christian life coaches because people should not pay someone to tell them what God can already tell them. And I have heard people say that it is wrong to charge people to do work like this. What is your take on being rejected by the church and on taking payment for, for practically only using biblical principles and helping people to heal
