The primary objective of this study is to examine the actual practice of internet(on–line) counseling, which is gaining popularity in recent days. Counseling using the internet has an edge over the face–to–face approach considering its easy access and anonymity; yet such characteristics tend to result in one–off sessions and text–based relations, which impede counselors’ rapport formation. The author observed through internet counseling supervision experience that internet counseling has limited outcomes, at least at the current stage. For betterment of online therapy, the author suggests: a) intensified focus on main appeal of clients, b) awareness and modification of counter–transference, c) encouragement of recurring sessions, d) supporting non–free counseling, e) assurance of timely response, and f) individualization of case referrals. In addition, general recommendations were made on a) the theological approach to the cyber world, b) qualifications of Christian counselors, and c) the needs to establish legal and ethical criteria of internet counseling. In conclusion, the author emphasizes the potentials and importance of internet counseling despite its weak presence today.