This study aims to investigate and understand the counseling outcomes experienced by Christian clients and the factors affecting these outcomes by probing into counseling experiences. With the use of hermeneutical grounded theory methodology, the study analyzed data gleaned from interviews conducted with 11 clients who had received 15 or more counseling sessions from christian counselors. From the analysis, 120 meaningful units, 70 subcategories, and 24 categories were derived. In this caring process, counseling enabled clients to experience “being accepted, liberated, and connected” by providing “the space of spiritual presence, of emptying one’s mind, of transformation, and of self–expansion.” “Spiritual, relational and educational resources” were the factors found by this study to affect counseling outcomes. The significance of this study lies in the fact that it provided counselor with information regarding treatment process and outcomes by shedding light on factors contributing to Christian counseling outcomes and the uniqueness and efficacy of such counseling from a client perspective.