two married people, it has not been so at least since man has been keeping records. Thus, the counselor and counselee who spend much time together solving problems, all too often develop the temptation to spend more time together creating problems. Miller and Larrabee first note that in a survey of 60 counselors in the Southern region of the Association for Counselor Education, 7 percent (4 people) believed one could have sexual relations with a counselee if those relations were not coerced (332). This opinion emphasizes personal rights over personal responsibility. The Christian counselor, as a Christian is not to ask "Can a Christian do. . .?" but "How can Christ be glorified?" As a counselor he is to ask not "Can I legally. . .?" but rather "How can I maintain high standards and ethics for my profession?" Both Christians and counselors need be more concerned with their responsibilities than with rights.
Meanwhile, studies from the student perspective of the students found that 17 percent had experienced sexual contact and 48 percent some seduction. T
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