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01 19th, 2009 |
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Kingdom Citizenship, what does such a thing mean? In 35 years of attending church I never once heard a sermon on the Kingdom of God. This is amazing since Jesus talked about this subject more than hell, money or even salvation.
In the gospels, the Kingdom of God [or kingdom of heaven] is mention 90 times. How is it, something so primary to the teachings of Christ barely is mentioned in today’s buildings said to be dedicated to His service?
It is the conclusion of much study that the kingdom of God is a...
Posted by
Timothy Price on
Apr 16th, 2013
You’d Never Know It
Many believers for sure, do not consider the kingdom of God as a now-reality because their theology, or the theology they’ve ingested, doesn’t allow for such a reality: a reality that is to be served, a fact that colors all aspects of life, a perceptible existence that utterly changes a person’s perspectives, motivations or sense of being…
Clues to the nowness...
Posted by
Timothy Price on
Mar 8th, 2012
Jesus purposed for His followers to be His kingdom until such a time as He returned in person. This kingdom never was marked by physical locale, ethnicity or governmental structure as in temporal empires. Yet, it’s marking was invisible boarders, a language and a culture that cut across all standards and ideals typical of mankind’s efforts.
Today, there is a preoccupation in society—which...
Posted by
Timothy Price on
Jul 8th, 2011
For years I have been involved with, on again and off again, a house fellowship in my area.
Fellowship of Faith
Part of the “on again and off again” related to our lack of proximity. More of it had to do with the same dissatisfaction regarding the Sunday-going-to-meeting institutional ideal we’d left behind years ago. We’d go for to the house church thing for a while and then back off. We hoped...
Posted by
Timothy Price on
May 31st, 2011
Is the good book too holy?
“Inerrancy of scripture” is commonly evoked as a bulwark behind which religious people stand proving their orthodoxy or assessing that of other people’s. Some hold this ideal for the purest of reasons. Yet, there is presumption in this phraseology. For one, it is thought to be both legitimate and necessary for all “true” believers. However, I fear tremendous danger...