About us

Ezer biblical counseling center

We are a private biblical counseling practice that provides online counseling services, helping individuals grow through God’s Word, Prayer, and the Holy Spirit so they can discover who God created them to be in this world.


Our Mission

When we pay attention to emotions and thoughts through imagery, it can spark insight.

Deeper understanding of oneself leads to personal transformation.

Enduring life’s challenges, movement becomes the force that breaks our chains.


WHY CHOOSE US

Our counseling is rooted in a biblical understanding of the heart and the truth of Scripture. We seek to walk with people as they grow in understanding of who God has created them to be and how He calls them to live in the world while not being shaped by it. In this, we point continually back to God’s Word as our foundation for wisdom, identity, and hope.

The meaning behind the word Ezer can be defined as “to help,” “to support,” “to defend,” and “to cherish.” Ezer is used to refer to God as a helper in times of danger or “on the battlefield.” The word Ezer is found in Psalm 33:20: “Our soul waits for YHWH. He is our help [ez’renu עֶזְרֵ֖נוּ] and our shield.” It also appears in Genesis 2:18, Exodus 18:4, Psalm 118:7, Psalm 121:1, Psalm 124:8, and Psalm 115:9–11. Ultimately, God is our help in this broken world. EBCC counselors give God authority in sessions with clients because it is He who gives wisdom and provides help.

Process of Movement Toward Insight

from The Art of Theological Reflection

by Killeen & DeBeer

When we enter our experience,

We encounter our feelings.

When we pay attention to those feelings,

Images arise.

Considering and questioning those images,

May spark insight.

Insight invites transformation and

Leads, if willing, to action.

To overcome inertia, we need

Prayer, planning, and others.


“Grief is a universal emotion; however, each person’s grief is as unique as their fingerprint; but what everyone has in common is that no matter how they grieve, they share a need for their grief to be witnessed.”

— Kessler