Is Tracy Lamperti A Christian?

Tracy Lamperti

If I’m going to take a hit professionally 99.9% of the time it has something to do with being a Christian.

Here are some the populations I have worked successfully with;

  • drug addicts
  • pregnant drug addicts
  • young, unwed mothers
  • single by choice mothers
  • parents who are accused of child abuse or neglect
  • LGBTQ
  • juvenile delinquents
  • victims of abuse
  • perpetrators of abuse
  • anti-gun people
  • pro-gun people
  • Democrats
  • Republicans and others.

Here are some of the faiths I have worked successfully with;

  • Christians
  • Jews
  • Mormons
  • Agnostics
  • Wiccans and others.

Here are the people who knew I am a Christian;

  • People who read the “about” page on my website.
  • People who met me at church.
  • People who were referred to me by someone at their church.
  • People who asked me.

Here are the people who didn’t know I am a Christian;

  • People who sat in my waiting room (I have nothing of faith in my waiting room).
  • People who sat in my office (I have no crosses on the wall or other expressions of Christianity).
  • People who didn’t ask me.

Here are the people who didn’t know I am a Christian;

  • People who sat in my waiting room (I have nothing of faith in my waiting room).
  • People who sat in my office (I have no crosses on the wall or other expressions of Christianity).
  • People who didn’t ask me.

Here are the people with whom faith was a part of their psychotherapy;

  • People who entered therapy expressing that their faith is important to them.
  • People who during therapy expressed that they wanted to learn more about the Christian faith.

Here are the people with whom faith was NOT a part of their psychotherapy session;

  • People who did not express an interest to make faith part of their psychotherapy process. It’s a question in every qualified therapist’s assessment process, “Do you have a faith that provides you with comfort and direction?”

Is Tracy Lamperti a Christian?

YES, Tracy Lamperti is a Christian! I make no apologies for being a Christian.


If you are anti-Christian, we may be a good match because you may never find out I am a Christian. Yes, I realize there are Christians who would take issue with this and cite verses like Matthew 5:14-16.


If you are anti-Christianity and know that I am a Christian, it is unlikely that you will choose me as a therapist. There are many therapists to choose from!


If you are anti-Christian or pro-Christian and don’t like something I say (whether it’s about faith or not), I am likely to read about myself on social media that I judged you and beat you over the head with a Bible. 


When reviewing material on my website, of which I am the author of it all, you will most likely understand that I am pro-family, pro-marriage, pro-relying on something bigger than myself. You should also understand from reading my writings that I am pro-compassion, humility and kindness. You will also learn in my “about” section that I attend church and which church I most often attend. If it matters to you, I did not have a perfect Christian upbringing and did not always follow Chrisitan principles. I have made significant mistakes in my life.


I’ve never heard of a therapist saying, “Hey, before you meet with me, I just want you to know that I am a lesbian (or a spiritist, or an empath, or a (fill in the blank).” Likewise, it is not appropriate for me to say, “Hey, before you meet with me, I just want you to know that I am a Christian.”



Prospective clients can ask me anything they want before our first meeting. If you find yourself in my office and discover that I am a Christian, when you haven’t researched anything about me through reading the work I have authored on my website, please think twice before attacking me or posting insulting, untrue comments on social media or review sites like Yelp about how I tried to force my Christianity on you, because that will never be true. 

If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone.

Romans 12:18, NIV

The Dopifying of Men and Boys These Days

By Tracy Lamperti • March 30, 2025
Do you get it that every time we seem to turn on the tv, news or in the movies these days the boys and men are getting terrible representation? Whether they are kowtowing to a bossy woman, making obscene gestures or noises, getting drunk or on drugs, committing some stupid crime, espousing the effeminate or acting like a pompus a__, or the countless other ways that they are being portrayed. What was wrong with Davy Crockett, or Huck Finn, Andy Griffith, Superman? Why have Sponge Bob and Homer Simpson and the many other “men” of today been selling by being so stupid? I am not up on any of today’s shows, but I get the point from the stories I hear, that it is not good. Even when an olympic star comes into the spotlight, all too often the story is tainted by some remark or behavior he made, not realizing everyone was watching. Where are the boys supposed to get their education? And what about the girls? Where are they supposed to learn who would make a good husband and father?  What brought this on was my prepping for morning meeting tomorrow at the Lamperti Homeschool. I was looking for something good in The Children’s Book of Virtues , Edited by William J. Bennett, Illustrated by Michael Hague. I just happened to open to page 38, Boy Wanted , by Frank Crane. I won’t put the whole story here, but here is a sample.

Before You Seek Therapy For Your Child

By Tracy Lamperti • March 30, 2025
Photo by Michelle Kaye

Talking Beans

By Tracy Lamperti • March 30, 2025
What are those? Are those beans? What are they for? Can I touch them? One can learn a lot about a child by watching them play. Play gives us a glimpse into the thought process, emotions, relationships and the way they organise and put things together. With beans, even a teenager or adult can “sort things out” with beans, sand and other materials. Beans make a good medium for tea parties, hide and seek, play ground play, imaginative water, etc. In fact, beans can bring comfort to all ages. Children who don’t feel like they have a voice or have trouble sharing their thoughts and feelings often find themselves running their hands through the field of beans. The same goes for teenagers. Little ones, of course want to play with the beans, which provides a great opportunity to evaluate self-control, adherance to limits and their depth of imagination or level of organization. Beans are awesome! The video shown here represents a variety of bean benefits! An older adolescent, actually, a young adult, worked out many complicated issues in her sessions week after week while sorting beans. This person successfully sorted out ALL of the kidney beans, sorting on many levels! It is so curious to children to come to their therapy session and notice that something has happened involving the beans. It gives children and teens a real sense of commonality with others as well as insight. They come to learn that some people think like they do and some think differently, and it’s all ok. They learn that, while I may share something about the “beans,” I won’t “spill the beans.” They can trust that I will keep their confidence, just like I keep the confidence of the last “bean worker.” As you see in the video, a young person is re-mixing the kidney beans. This young person, being someone who really struggles with self-control and had been held back for weeks from mixing the beans that had been sorted out. We shared such a delightful moment when she was finally permitted to “mix!” Timing is so important, but relationship is more! So the cycle will continue when many young people come in this week and discover the new state of the beans!  Tracy Lamperti, Psychotherapist, Educator, Consultant
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