November 17, 2004

Long Term Effexor Withdrawal Symptom

Long term effexor withdrawal symptom, I see (a month or two after the event)that Steve Chalke is stirring up the evangelicalswith his new book, "The Lost Message of Jesus".

In part of this recent book,he articulated the ideathat there are many different ways in which the Bible describeswhat Jesus Christ accomplished for us on the cross.

Seems like pretty sane theology to me.

I haven't read his book, Effexor dangers side effects, just some of the comments and reflections around it.

I like what I see of his emphasis on restoration of relationship:

And that's precisely what Jesus did when he suffered on the cross - he absorbed all the pain, all the suffering caused by the breakdown in our relationship with God and in doing so demonstrated the lengths to which a God who is love will go to restore it. (page 181)

Chalke wrote the book , not as a theological text, but "for those who don't know Christ yet,” he said in a recent debate, long term effexor withdrawal symptom. “We [Christians] are considered to be guilt-inducing and judgemental.” Our focus on penal substitution is part of that problem, he said.

Perhaps there is a need for a good accessible theologically sound book on the topic.., all the side effects from effexor.

He also talks about the "original goodness",(see genesis 1 - and it was good/very good refrain)in contrast to the idea of original sin.

Hmm... wrote a theology 101 essay on this... Dangers effexor, must pull it out.

It is good to think, isn't it.

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Posted by Lynne Taylor at 08:39 AM
Comments

Good points Lynne. It’s been an interesting discussion. The book is good - as I said in posts, it’s aimed at a general readership, for whom talk of atonement can often sound too theoretical and irrelevant. Chalke shows why it is far from irrelevant and critically important to our sense of identity, belonging, and participation in God’s redemptive, restorative, re-creating mission. Kathryn is reading it now. I’ll be interested to hear her thoughts when she’s finished…

Posted by: Paul Fromont at November 17, 2004 9:28 am

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