Abstract Narrative therapy applies stories to assist clients in treatment courses. According to this therapy, people can infer different meanings from their experiences and use the same to address their prevailing conditions. Narrative therapy can be used to treat depression and handle a crisis. Narrative therapists utilize numerous methods to treat clients. The methods include scaffolding, outsider witnesses, and re-membering. Scaffolding entails helping clients to cope with their challenges by exploiting their past positive memories. Re-membering involves assisting clients to resolve their problems by moving away from problems-filled memories. Outsider witness is a method that involves using third party’s experience to assist a client to deal with his or her predicament. Narrative therapy is compatible with Christianity in numerous ways. Like Christianity, narrative therapy uses externalization to give a client the liberty to select his or her treatment course. Nevertheless, narrative therapy does not acknowledge the concept of God. It holds that humans are capable of liberating themselves. Narrative therapy will help John to revisit his experiences and relate them to his present condition. Through narrative therapy, it is believed that John will be in a position to understand his situation and institute an appropriate treatment course. Case Conceptualization of Narrative Therapy Different factors influence therapists’ ways of working. The factors include the different clients’ identities and problems. After considering these factors, a therapist uses the most appropriate therapy to help a client. One of the approaches is narrative therapy. Narrative therapy seeks to help clients to deal with their problems by assisting them to relate their challenges to other people’s experiences and come up with amicable solutions (White, 2005). Narrative therapy perceives challenges as detached from people, and it holds that people have the capacity to mitigate results of challenges in their lives. This aspect underlines why narrative therapy allows patients to direct their treatment courses. Stories are critical to molding people’s lives (White, 2005). Thus, narrative therapy uses stories to help people to evaluate their lives and deal with problems that prevent them from living an active and productive life. This paper will discuss a case conceptualization involving a narrative therapy. Narrative therapy is a psychotherapy that uses stories to help patients to deal with their problems. It was established in the early 1970s by Michael White and David Epston. Narrative therapy became popular in 1990s when therapists started publishing books discussing the use of stories as a therapeutic approach. In narrative therapy, therapists “ask questions to generate experientially vivid descriptions of life events that are not currently included in their plot of the problematic story” (White & Epston, 1990, p. 45). Narrative therapy creates a link between a client and his or her problems. Hence, it gives clients opportunities to familiarize with their problems and look for solutions. White and Epston (1990) hold that human beings “are interpretive beings” (p. 48). People attribute varied meanings to life experiences. Therefore, clients