Hmm…I’m a atheist, so I’m biased. But most of the folks I (anecdotally, which isn’t the same as statistically) personally know, both humanists and religious, are pitch-in kind of people. Obviously, I think the motives of fellow humanists are bit more ontologically pragmatic, but we don’t have a monopoly on helping others. I’ll work toward a secular world, but I’ll work alongside people who believe in the supernatural if the work helps someone. So if xtians want xtian counselors, I’ll work for a world where they can do so in safety and confidence that they can report xtian counselors who abuse their customers/patients.
Anyway, my point above was only that abuse is already illegal, obviously we shouldn’t coddle law-breakers who hide behind religion, and organizations like RFR and FBB that make more difference than crack downs on specifically religious counselors.
