Besides myself at times, those who I might share them with.
Typically, marriage counselors ask questions about the couple's roles, patterns, rules, goals, and beliefs.
good question but I'm to holy to answer this
Big picture beliefs are important for shaping practical reasoning in worldly matters, and how the Christian story in particular shapes the life of virtue. They are beliefs concerning what Fides et Ratio has called "ultimate" (or "big picture") questions or ultimate questions. Is there a God? If so what is God like? Is Jesus Christ the Son of God? What happens after death? These questions are less obviously related to living out innerworldly activities.
Some key humanism questions that explore the values and beliefs of humanist philosophy include: What is the nature of human existence and purpose? How can we live ethical and fulfilling lives without relying on supernatural beliefs? How can we promote human dignity, equality, and compassion in society?
God asks questions in the Bible to prompt reflection, encourage self-examination, and deepen understanding. These questions challenge individuals to think critically about their beliefs, actions, and relationship with God.
It is Roman Catholic in its majority. See related questions for further detail.
Subjective questions are inquiries that elicit personal opinions, feelings, or beliefs rather than objective facts or data. The answers to subjective questions can vary depending on the individual's perspective and experiences. Examples include questions about preferences, emotions, and values.
Science cannot provide answers to questions that are philosophical, ethical, or subjective in nature. These types of questions often involve personal beliefs, values, or opinions that are not within the scope of scientific inquiry.
Phenomenological research questions focus on exploring individuals' lived experiences. Examples include: "What is the essence of the experience of grief?" or "How do individuals make sense of their spiritual beliefs?"
no its not them look on this link for the full draw out answer
Symptomatic questions are those that reveal underlying assumptions or beliefs. Examples include "Why do you always do that?" and "Don't you think you're being unfair?" These questions often imply judgment or criticism, leading to deeper discussions about attitudes or values.
Socrates was known for asking questions that helped people examine their beliefs and assumptions. He often asked questions about virtues such as wisdom, courage, and justice, aiming to uncover contradictions or inconsistencies in the person's thinking. These questions were designed to stimulate critical thinking and self-reflection.