This paper explores the pneumatological affirmations of the Nicene Creed on the Holy Spirit as “the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father and the Son, who with the Father and the Son is adored and glorified, who has spoken through the prophets” as a robust theological remedy for a self/identity fragmented by the scotch of childhood abuse. This study analyzes and applies Scriptural affirmations on the Holy Spirit and patristic and reformed theologians (e.g. Augustine, Basil, John Owen, etc.) to argue that the Holy Spirit’s Lordship, life-giving role, relational procession from the Father and Son, and latreiaity due to his co-equality with the Father and the Son, offers a remedial framework for individuals struggling with a fragmented dynamic self, characterized by a sense of inner badness, self-blame, poor coping choices, and people pleasing. Proposing a dynamic pneumanarrative counseling framework (as opposed to narrative therapy), the study utilizes the declarations of the Nicene Creed as the foundational construct that realigns debilitating personal inner-narratives with Spirit-led thoughts, desires, and commitments through habituation practices.