This dissertation presents an innovative and interdisciplinary exploration of the profound connections between Christian theology, human genetics, and the practice of Christian counseling. Challenging traditional boundaries, it argues that humanity is not only made in the image of God but constitutes God's very legacy—spiritually, biologically, and ethically. Drawing from theological anthropology and contemporary genetic science, the work proposes that the divine identity is embedded within human DNA, suggesting that our biological makeup reflects a sacred design. Christian counseling, in this framework, is redefined as a transformational vocation—one that reveals and honors the divine imprint in every person. By weaving together biblical theology, ethical principles, genetic insight, and clinical practice, the dissertation develops a holistic counseling model. This model emphasizes identity in Christ, promotes spiritual healing, and aligns with the broader redemptive mission of God. Ultimately, the work affirms a radical unity between God and humanity—a unity that Christian counseling is called to recognize, restore, and uphold.