Option C made me smile .

I know one person who is devoutly Christian and was planning to be a therapist. My initial thought actually was that he won't like the curriculum. The material doesn't really favor religious dogma, I think it might even be considered a neurosis to be religious. Now, let me specify religion is not the same as spirituality. I'm not sure how to explain this without coming off as very anti-religion which I am not, I think religion is great but it needs to stay out of psychology and medicine and stick to what it's good at, spirituality. A lot of churches have therapists I'm pretty sure, and I think if you share the same beliefs as your therapist that's probably ideal. My friend ended up changing his major, probably when he realized he couldn't counsel a girl out of an abortion.