A Masters in Pastoral Counseling is a Master of Arts degree, abbreviated M.A.
It is also sometimes abbreviated, MPC or MAPC, or, if licensure is obtained, MA, LPASTC.
One might also reference previous or lower undergraduate degrees, typically higher degrees first, which would allow for even more accurate descriptives such as: MA, LPASTC, BS.
William B. Oglesby has written: 'Biblical Themes for Pastoral Care' -- subject- s -: Bible, Pastoral care, Pastoral counseling, Use 'Referral in pastoral counseling' -- subject- s -: Pastoral counseling 'Pastoral counseling in the theological curriculum' -- subject- s -: Counseling
MAPC stand for Master of Arts Pastoral Counselling and is a post-graduate qualification offered by some universities in North America
abbreviate "Master Sergeant retired
Robert L. Menz has written: 'A Pastoral Counselor's Model for Wellness in the Workplace' 'A memoir of a pastoral counseling practice' -- subject(s): Pastoral counseling
Henry Haskell Rightor has written: 'Pastoral counseling in work crises' -- subject(s): Pastoral counseling, Vocational guidance
Deborah van Deusen Hunsinger has written: 'Theology and pastoral counseling' -- subject(s): Pastoral counseling, Psychology and religion
Neil Pembroke has written: 'Renewing pastoral practice' -- subject(s): Pastoral counseling, Pastoral theology, Trinity
Master is used without abbreviation.
Louis McBurney has written: 'Counseling Christian workers' -- subject(s): Clergy, Counseling of, Pastoral counseling
There are no free places but you can receive it at Christian Counseling, Pastoral Counseling Servicesand many more places.
David Lyall has written: 'Counselling in the pastoral and spiritual context' -- subject(s): Pastoral counseling
A Master of Divinity degree is an M.Div