Process complex cases with peers who share your biblical worldview
Receive and offer prayer when the work feels heavy
Build relationships with counselors serving alongside you
Week after week, you support clients through trauma, grief, and crisis—bringing both clinical skill and faith—yet often carry this sacred, heavy work without a trusted circle of Christian counselors beside you.
Unsure how to navigate integrate Christianity and psychology in session
Professionally stagnant, longing for richer consultation that honors both evidence-based practice and biblical theology
Disconnected from other Christian clinicians in general and longing for community.
"The Community Groups at Remnant Counselor Collective are a breath of fresh air amongst the daily grind of life. I am so thankful for a supportive place where I can bring complex client cases for consultation and guidance, a place to slow down a bit from the rhythm of the day and be with other like-minded people, and a place to be encouraged by others. I am so very blessed to have Remnant Counselor Collective Consultation Groups to find community, support, encouragement, and continued growth!"
Brittany
RCC Member
Every group includes a culture of encouragement, support, and prayer to help you flourish as a person, not just a professional.
Process complex and high-risk cases in a confidential, trusted setting
Integrate neuroscience, psychological theory, and biblical theology with nuance
Receive prayer and encouragement when the work feels heavy
Gain perspective from Christian colleagues who understand both the science and the Spirit behind your work
Connect with Christian clinicians who understand your state laws, culture, and systems
Collaborate around referrals, resources, and opportunities in your region
Pray with and for local peers who know the unique pressures of your context
Envision together what faithful, Christ-centered counseling can look like in your state
When you step into an RCC Group, you’re not just adding another meeting to your calendar. You’re choosing to practice in community—to let others speak into your work, carry your burdens in prayer, and remind you why your calling matters.
So you never have to navigate your caseload—or your calling—on your own again.