Language-centered therapy typically excludes children from the process of remedying family relations, because they are unable to express themselves in an abstract adult vocabulary. To overcome this deficiency, this study explored how solution focused brief therapy (SFBT) could be integrated with play therapy. SFTB has been frequently used in Korea since 1990, but mainly among adults. The author demonstrates how therapists can use play therapy to help children externalize their views, values, and inner-feelings. The case involved 10 sessions with a divorcing couple and six solution-focused brief play therapy sessions with the parents and their abused child. Through the application of solution-focused brief play therapy, the parents and child achieved emotional and mental stability. Therapy also helped to eliminate anxiety about custody issues and to help the adults redefine their roles as parents. The child experienced a cathartic release of inner tension, and he was able to internalize his convictions, beliefs, and values, which promoted an improvement in his self-esteem.