tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-722165288393986950.post6819614808232562927..comments2011-01-24T19:59:00.506-08:00Comments on To Live Like a Narnian: The Dance of FellowshipNathan Phillipshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03788702380333588224noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-722165288393986950.post-38933361004023023442011-01-12T08:38:56.498-08:002011-01-12T08:38:56.498-08:00I agree with you that a lot of the theology Planti...I agree with you that a lot of the theology Plantinga addresses is largely review for some readers (but reminders usually don't hurt).<br />That's why I was glad to find someone else who managed to find a new insight to mull over and discuss in this chapter.<br />I liked the line "it is one of the most fulfilling and, in its most pure form, selfless endeavors." Isn't it awesome that the things that give us the greatest sense of pleasure and fulfillment (such as pursuing right, godly relationships) are also the things God most wants us to be doing?Larissa Osterbaanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07918321181107367492noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-722165288393986950.post-19643327014703399662011-01-12T07:56:51.990-08:002011-01-12T07:56:51.990-08:00Nathan, you do a really nice job at explainin some...Nathan, you do a really nice job at explainin some key points from the reading. Your analysis of perichoresis helped me understand the concept more. This sentence in particular was insightful: "It accurately portrays the fervor with which we ourselves seek after relationship, as it is one of the most fulfilling and, in its most pure form, selfless endeavors." I also like your use of the word, "serious," when you describe our relationships with God. Too, often, people today don't realize how important he is. Nice job!KKhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17061427118379145838noreply@blogger.com