Work schemeI. IntroductionA comprehensive Christian theory of counseling integrates the disciplines of theology, psychology, and Scripture. In providing a holistic approach to individual counseling, it is prudent to examine the mind, body, soul, time systems, and supernatural systems, all of which influence the person. A more comprehensive treatment plan can be offered when contributions from both psychology and theology are offered. “The best work of interdisciplinary integration usually comes from those with formal or informal training in both psychology and theology” (McMinn, 2011, p. 9). By virtue of the priority given to Scripture as being infallible and having all authority along with Being multitasking, Christian counselors can integrate these three disciplines into an effective strategy to assist counselors in healthy life change. However, “psychology must be within the authority of Scripture” (Crabb, 1977, p. 49). There is danger in this view, placing one's faith in another's interpretation of Scripture rather than in Scripture itself. However, there is a way to counter this problem, argues McMinn (2011), “properly conceived intradisciplinary integration flows from a deep appreciation for theology and a profound personal transformation brought about by a life in Christ” (p. 30). Personal transformation, through the work of the Holy Spirit, offers protection from abuse, self-deception, and misunderstanding.II. What are the aspects in understanding human personality?A. PersonalityGod created man in His image (Genesis 1:27), and therefore is at the center of every individual. Use of Hawkins' concentric circles (2010), the five forces that influence and shape the personality and the individual...... middle of paper ...... re] renewal of the mind [through its new ideals and his new attitude], that you may prove [for yourselves] what is the good, acceptable, and perfect will of God, even what is good, acceptable, and perfect [in His sight for you]. Conclusion The integration of psychology, spirituality, and theology allows the counselor to take all constructs of counselor behavior into consideration when conducting an evaluation. Psychology provides empirically proven theories and techniques. Spirituality produces a desire for change, a hunger for hope, and a need for guidance. Theology is the sieve in which the theories and techniques of psychology must be sifted to ascertain Christian presuppositions (Crabb, 1977). The guidance of the Holy Spirit is necessary in the art of multitasking, for it is the Holy Spirit who draws the human heart to Christ (John 6:44).