This study was conducted to explore what domestic violence offenders recognize backgrounds of their domestic violence and their abuse experiences during childhood and adolescent years, and how they recognize the relations between current domestic violences and childhood abuse experiences. For this, qualitative data were collected and analyzed through 10 period individual counseling program, in which 5 male domestic violence offenders were participating as a court-mandated counseling order. Major results are as follows. First of all, domestic violent offenders pointed out partners’inadequate behaviors or alcohol as the reason of their violence, which is an external attribution rather than internal attribution. And in exploring their abuse experiences when they were growing up, there were physical abuse, emotional abuse and neglect. In terms of their perceptions of relation between childhood abuse experiences and current domestic violence, they showed attitudes that do not relate past experiences and current violence, while some participants assume the relation to some degree. Based on such exploration, this study attempted to constitute offenders’ new perspectives on family violence in the context of reprosecuting their negative events such as childhood abuse experiences.