This chapter focuses on the development of a trauma-informed pastoral theology aimed at resisting abusive theologies that perpetuate clergy sexual misconduct. Using the story of Hyun Joo as a case study, the chapter highlights the urgent need for pastoral caregivers to confront distorted theologies that justify abuse and blame victim-survivors. It proposes a trauma-informed pastoral theology framework grounded in the principles of safety, trustworthiness, choice, collaboration, and empowerment, which guides the provision of spiritual support that is sensitive to the victim-survivor’s needs. The chapter explores key theological themes that victim-survivors often struggle with, such as divine abandonment, betrayal, shame, anger, suffering, forgiveness, and sexuality, and offers strategies for reframing these concepts in ways that prioritize the healing and empowerment of victim-survivors. It emphasizes the critical role of pastoral caregivers in challenging harmful interpretations, promoting accountability and justice, and fostering a culture of compassion and support within faith communities.