
Forums
Course Readings
Quote from AStubbs on January 9, 2021, 8:25 pmRequired Course Materials including Texts
Students are responsible for additional information and materials (i.e., Power Point files, media, etc.) distributed through CAMS and in class.
NOTE: Some of the reading for this course does not come from a specifically Christian perspective. Some of it may be inconsistent with the statement of beliefs for RGU and the Institute for Sexual Wholeness. This reading is required because it is representative of the thought in the field of sex therapy and sexology. Time will be spent in class discussing the reading and critiquing it from a Biblical Christian perspective that is in line with the stated theology of RGU and ISW. This list is subject to change.
Required Texts:
Rosenau, D. (2002). A celebration of sex (Rev. and updated. ed.). Nashville: Thomas Nelson. (pp. 1-379)
Hyde, J. S. (2013). Understanding Human Sexuality, (12th Edition), Boston: McGraw Hill. (Chapters 1-3, 5-10, 18)
McCluskey, C., & McCluskey, R. (2004). When two become one achieving sexual intimacy in marriage. Grand Rapids, Mich.: F.H. Revell. (pp. 16-132).
Rosenau, D., & Wilson, M. T. (2012). Soul virgins: redefining single sexuality. Atlanta, GA: Sexual Wholeness Resources. (NOTE: 2006 Baker Books edition has identical text and is equally acceptable.)
Supplemental Readings:
The following articles and chapters are also required reading for this course.
Rosenau, D.E., Sytsma, M., and Taylor, D.L. (2001). Sexuality and Sexual Counseling: Learning and Practicing the DEC-R Model. In T. Clinton, and G. Ohlschlager (Eds.) Competent Christian Counseling, Colorado Springs: Waterbrook.
Sytsma, M. (2020). In Divine Glory: An Introduction to Human Sexual Anatomy and Physiology for the Sex Therapist (eBook). Sexual Wholeness Resources.
Laaser, M. R. (2004). Healing the wounds of sexual addiction: Sexual integrity in a fallen world. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Zondervan.
Sytsma, M. (2018). Strategies for Couple Sexual Problems. In J. Thomas (Ed.), Counseling Techniques: A Comprehensive Resource for Christian Counselors. Grand Rapids, NY: Zondervan.
*This reading is listed in the course packet.
Course Packet:
In addition to the above texts and articles, students are required to purchase a handout packet for the course. Packet will be available for online purchase and download through the Discussion Forum. This packet contains the slides used in teaching as well as additional course material constituting over 160 pages. Students will be able to print the packet or bring it to class in electronic form.
Required Course Materials including Texts
Students are responsible for additional information and materials (i.e., Power Point files, media, etc.) distributed through CAMS and in class.
NOTE: Some of the reading for this course does not come from a specifically Christian perspective. Some of it may be inconsistent with the statement of beliefs for RGU and the Institute for Sexual Wholeness. This reading is required because it is representative of the thought in the field of sex therapy and sexology. Time will be spent in class discussing the reading and critiquing it from a Biblical Christian perspective that is in line with the stated theology of RGU and ISW. This list is subject to change.
Required Texts:
Rosenau, D. (2002). A celebration of sex (Rev. and updated. ed.). Nashville: Thomas Nelson. (pp. 1-379)
Hyde, J. S. (2013). Understanding Human Sexuality, (12th Edition), Boston: McGraw Hill. (Chapters 1-3, 5-10, 18)
McCluskey, C., & McCluskey, R. (2004). When two become one achieving sexual intimacy in marriage. Grand Rapids, Mich.: F.H. Revell. (pp. 16-132).
Rosenau, D., & Wilson, M. T. (2012). Soul virgins: redefining single sexuality. Atlanta, GA: Sexual Wholeness Resources. (NOTE: 2006 Baker Books edition has identical text and is equally acceptable.)
Supplemental Readings:
The following articles and chapters are also required reading for this course.
Rosenau, D.E., Sytsma, M., and Taylor, D.L. (2001). Sexuality and Sexual Counseling: Learning and Practicing the DEC-R Model. In T. Clinton, and G. Ohlschlager (Eds.) Competent Christian Counseling, Colorado Springs: Waterbrook.
Sytsma, M. (2020). In Divine Glory: An Introduction to Human Sexual Anatomy and Physiology for the Sex Therapist (eBook). Sexual Wholeness Resources.
Laaser, M. R. (2004). Healing the wounds of sexual addiction: Sexual integrity in a fallen world. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Zondervan.
Sytsma, M. (2018). Strategies for Couple Sexual Problems. In J. Thomas (Ed.), Counseling Techniques: A Comprehensive Resource for Christian Counselors. Grand Rapids, NY: Zondervan.
*This reading is listed in the course packet.
Course Packet:
In addition to the above texts and articles, students are required to purchase a handout packet for the course. Packet will be available for online purchase and download through the Discussion Forum. This packet contains the slides used in teaching as well as additional course material constituting over 160 pages. Students will be able to print the packet or bring it to class in electronic form.
Quote from AStubbs on January 9, 2021, 8:28 pmRosenau, D.E., Sytsma, M., and Taylor, D.L. (2001). Sexuality and Sexual Counseling: Learning and Practicing the DEC-R Model. In T. Clinton, and G. Ohlschlager (Eds.) Competent Christian Counseling, Colorado Springs: Waterbrook.
Rosenau, D.E., Sytsma, M., and Taylor, D.L. (2001). Sexuality and Sexual Counseling: Learning and Practicing the DEC-R Model. In T. Clinton, and G. Ohlschlager (Eds.) Competent Christian Counseling, Colorado Springs: Waterbrook.
Uploaded files:Quote from AStubbs on January 9, 2021, 8:28 pmSytsma, M. (2020). In Divine Glory: An Introduction to Human Sexual Anatomy and Physiology for the Sex Therapist (eBook). Sexual Wholeness Resources.
Sytsma, M. (2020). In Divine Glory: An Introduction to Human Sexual Anatomy and Physiology for the Sex Therapist (eBook). Sexual Wholeness Resources.
Uploaded files: