Psychology can be defined differently starting from the biblical point of view or from a humanistic approach. The humanist perceives man as the determinant of everything and does not see the need to believe in an omnipotent being. In this perspective, psychology is the examination of human as well as animal actions. Psychiatry focuses on identifying psychological challenges and therapy. In Christ, psychology master Eric L. Johnson assumes that Jesus Christ is the heart of the Christian life (Johnson, 1997). He claims that every aspect of human nature (including psychology) is a manifestation of the mind of God. Johnson's main argument is that, since Yahweh is the king of everything, then he is by default the king of psychology. This forms the foundation of this article as we take a critical look at his article and explore the relationship between Christianity and psychology. Traditional Christianity and PsychologyChristianity and psychology are harmonious primarily because the way Biblical Christianity looks at the world is itself a psychology (Johnson, 2010). The Bible is important for the correct interpretation of human nature. Johnson begins his article by comparing the kingdom of God to the world and states that God is the creator of everything in heaven and earth and portrays humanity as rebellious subjects. He cites verses from the Old and New Testaments to authenticate this statement. If this is true, then psychology should focus on recognizing the role of Jesus Christ in counseling. Early Christians, for example, followed Christ's teachings whether they prayed, fasted, or even in community relationships. If we want to emulate their example, psychology (counseling) as well as all other aspects of our lives should be renewed... middle of paper... we are naturally inclined to rebel against the laws. Christianity prepares counselors to confront the existence of guilt in their clients. Conclusion Christianity provides a valuable platform for practicing psychology and understanding human nature. This article is invaluable in understanding the relationship between Christianity and counseling. Effective counseling must take clients' spirituality into consideration to understand the root causes of their problems. This article is highly recommended to any psychologist or aspiring counselor. Works Cited Johnson, L.E. (1997) Christ, the Lord of Psychology. Journal of Psychology and Theology 25(1), 11-27. United States: Biola University.Johnson, L. E. (2010). A brief history of the Christian in psychology. In E. L. Johnson (Ed.), Psychology and Christianity: Five views (pp. 9-49). Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press,