Sometimes?
Allow for the possibility that Doctors and Medications ARE God's solution.
Sometimes?
Nobody remembers right motive and fasting breaks every bond?That this kind goes out only buy prayer & fasting.Just my opinion here: Often we need to listen to people express their pain and try to be compassionate. Just shoving them away and saying Jesus will fix it is so cold and uncaring.
doctors should b going 2 the saints not the other way around.Sounds good at surface level but it is not honest doctrine.Allow for the possibility that Doctors and Medications ARE God's solution.
Certain organizations are quite medication oriented to the point that I think it becomes destructive. Some combinations of drugs can exacerbate Depression, and Gender issues. Drugs are often not the best remedy. Sometimes reaching into our past and following the words of Jesus the Christ in giving forgiveness is better.
no actually you dont shoo them awayJust my opinion here: Often we need to listen to people express their pain and try to be compassionate. Just shoving them away and saying Jesus will fix it is so cold and uncaring.
I agree.
At one point, when AD/HD was all the craze, nearly 25% of all students were on some kind of medication for the disorder. Worldwide, rates were closer to 3.5%. Over-medication, especially in the US, is a major problem. Some of it stems from being only one of two countries in the world who allow pharmaceutical companies to directly market to the people.
no actually you dont shoo them away
you cast out the demon not the person lol
its seems you dont understand what delieverance is. And nobody SHOVES anybody in delieverance.
Because Superficially as a group it's about making money. More then helping people 2 heal.But we know that is darkness that try 2 amp evil motivation part..and 2 weaken r consciousI agree.
At one point, when AD/HD was all the craze, nearly 25% of all students were on some kind of medication for the disorder. Worldwide, rates were closer to 3.5%. Over-medication, especially in the US, is a major problem. Some of it stems from being only one of two countries in the world who allow pharmaceutical companies to directly market to the people.
There can be no "fixing" of the problems within churches and denominations which have chosen to be non-biblical and adopted humanistic or worldly ideas and ideologies. Once they choose to go off the rails, they never come back. If you don't believe this write a letter to one of the pastors who are involved and see what kind of response you get.What do you mean "It's far too late?"
For me to tell more would be over sharing and unwise. I've experienced overmedication for a short time. Finally in 2008 I started to titrate off them. I'm very reluctant about drugs now. Sometimes you survive really awful things and it takes time to recover.
Mental health "professionals" have been dishonest all along by refusing to take the spirit world into consideration when dealing with mental health issues. Of course, unless they were genuine Christians, they would not be able to understand the devices of Satan. And pastors -- who should be addressing these issues -- have failed to do what they have been called to do (in many cases). So the end result is medication and pill-popping, which does not resolve anything. Neither does so-called "counseling".But Science has no answer to the Battle of Demonic Oppression.
Yes, of course. Most medications are like that: they only deal with the symptom and not the cause if the issue. In my practice, if anyone was on medication I encouraged them to seek help for their internal healing.
I'm sorry you had to got through that. Is is too often a common occurrence in the States.
Mental health "professionals" have been dishonest all along by refusing to take the spirit world into consideration when dealing with mental health issues. Of course, unless they were genuine Christians, they would not be able to understand the devices of Satan. And pastors -- who should be addressing these issues -- have failed to do what they have been called to do (in many cases). So the end result is medication and pill-popping, which does not resolve anything. Neither does so-called "counseling".
In the Christian News forum there's a recent thread about the wife of a pastor of a California megachurch who committed suicide. A link in the thread leads to an article which states: "Hilken had taken her life after suffering from mental health troubles."
I don't want to make light of the tragedy of this situation or the pain it has caused all those involved; however, it does make me think about how reliant the church has become on mental health professionals and recovery programs. I realize there may be situations where a person needs professional help, but is depression one of them? It seems to me, depression is an problem that the love of Christ was tailor-made for.
If Jesus came that we might have life, and that more abundantly, why the need for all kinds of human programs when we already have "the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes"? (Romans 1:16)
Should churches continue to be reliant on these humanistic methods or should it start to detach?
In the Christian News forum there's a recent thread about the wife of a pastor of a California megachurch who committed suicide. A link in the thread leads to an article which states: "Hilken had taken her life after suffering from mental health troubles."
I don't want to make light of the tragedy of this situation or the pain it has caused all those involved; however, it does make me think about how reliant the church has become on mental health professionals and recovery programs. I realize there may be situations where a person needs professional help, but is depression one of them? It seems to me, depression is an problem that the love of Christ was tailor-made for.
If Jesus came that we might have life, and that more abundantly, why the need for all kinds of human programs when we already have "the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes"? (Romans 1:16)
Should churches continue to be reliant on these humanistic methods or should it start to detach?
In the Christian News forum there's a recent thread about the wife of a pastor of a California megachurch who committed suicide. A link in the thread leads to an article which states: "Hilken had taken her life after suffering from mental health troubles."
I don't want to make light of the tragedy of this situation or the pain it has caused all those involved; however, it does make me think about how reliant the church has become on mental health professionals and recovery programs. I realize there may be situations where a person needs professional help, but is depression one of them? It seems to me, depression is an problem that the love of Christ was tailor-made for.
If Jesus came that we might have life, and that more abundantly, why the need for all kinds of human programs when we already have "the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes"? (Romans 1:16)
Should churches continue to be reliant on these humanistic methods or should it start to detach?
If you make a careful study of the history of the church, there was a tremendous change in the church when Constantine became the church leader. We still have much of what Constantine wrote and did, and we have the writings of the men of the apostle age of the church, or the church before Constantine. Our church today follows the lead of Constantine. We have an accurate picture of this because the writings of both Constantine and the leaders of the first churches has been preserved.
The first churches were closer to the teachings of Christ, as time went by not only Constantine but other men added their interpretation to the church, leading the church away from the pure teachings of the men taught by Christ..
The first churches were in agreement about the core teachings of Christ. It was a church of lifestyle that was apart from the world, centered on love. Love of God and love and caring for each other. Their fleshly life meant little to them, their lifestyle was centered on living in the Kingdom of the Lord. Men changed that from a church of lifestyle to a church of doctrine.
Heresies in those days like Gnostics were argues against but not fought with swords in the apostle age, Christians began killing each other over scripture interpretation after Constantine led by his laws against them.
The world criticized the church and looked down on it in the apostle age but they also commented "look how they love each other". There is no one who says that of today's church.
In the Christian News forum there's a recent thread about the wife of a pastor of a California megachurch who committed suicide. A link in the thread leads to an article which states: "Hilken had taken her life after suffering from mental health troubles."
I don't want to make light of the tragedy of this situation or the pain it has caused all those involved; however, it does make me think about how reliant the church has become on mental health professionals and recovery programs. I realize there may be situations where a person needs professional help, but is depression one of them? It seems to me, depression is an problem that the love of Christ was tailor-made for.
If Jesus came that we might have life, and that more abundantly, why the need for all kinds of human programs when we already have "the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes"? (Romans 1:16)
Should churches continue to be reliant on these humanistic methods or should it start to detach?
In the Christian News forum there's a recent thread about the wife of a pastor of a California megachurch who committed suicide. A link in the thread leads to an article which states: "Hilken had taken her life after suffering from mental health troubles."
I don't want to make light of the tragedy of this situation or the pain it has caused all those involved; however, it does make me think about how reliant the church has become on mental health professionals and recovery programs. I realize there may be situations where a person needs professional help, but is depression one of them? It seems to me, depression is an problem that the love of Christ was tailor-made for.
If Jesus came that we might have life, and that more abundantly, why the need for all kinds of human programs when we already have "the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes"? (Romans 1:16)
Should churches continue to be reliant on these humanistic methods or should it start to detach?