This study criticized the concepts of Self Psychology in the perspective of Christian counseling, and attempted to integrate Self Psychology and Christian counseling. Three research questions were explored related to the concepts of selfobject and self–structure: first, what aspects should be considered when one understands God as selfobject?; second, does the experience of God as selfobject differ from that of humans as selfobjects?; third, does the self–structure of a person show any difference when he or she experiences God as selfobject? The results of the study are as follows. First, human experience of God as selfobject is limited to certain attributes of God, especially not including God’s transcendence. Second, the concept of selfobject needs to be extended to ‘God–selfobject’ in integrating Self Psychology and Christian counseling. The role of ‘God–selfobject’ includes confrontation, education, training, and discipline as well as the role of selfobject viewed in Kohut’s theory. Third, experiencing God as selfobject helps a person to fully accept himself or herself as a contradictory, partial, and small being and transforms his or her self–structure. The transformed self–structure works on behalf of God and others as God’s agent.