BLOGS

Blog or Article?

Blogs often focus on personal opinion, experiences, views, anecdotes or advice. Blogs tend to have a relaxed and conversational feel, such as in storytelling and are generally 300-500 words.

Articles aim to deliver well-researched, informative content with solid evidence to back up the points made.  Articles are usually more formal, organized and frequently range 500-1000 words.

All Posts (3)

Sort by

Kingdomlink Blog

The information posted are excerpts from a work I am (have been) putting together for some years now. However I do not feel the timing is right to release the information as a finished work (Book) to the entire public. Hence the Blog, KingdomLink.

The thesis revolves around the phrase, “Teaching those things concerning the Kingdom of God.”

This phase is the basis for the Ministry of Jesus of Nazareth, the Messiah (Christ), and was also the intention for which the Father sent the Son of the Living God to be born and to “make known” the things concerning the Kingdom of God. I have discovered this was the only thing on the mind of Jesus throughout His earthly ministry.

He was born in Bethlehem, raised in Egypt and Nazareth then ministered in Galilee. He preached the Gospel (Good News) that the Kingdom of God is at hand to the House of Israel. During the final weeks of His life, He ministered in Jerusalem and was totally rejected by the Religious Leaders and Ruling Elders of Israel. They finally had Him put Him to death by crucifixion. Three days later, He rose from the dead and continued forty days to teach His disciples the things concerning the Kingdom of God (Acts 1;1-3).

Looking at the ending verses of the book of Acts (28:16-31) we discover Paul also was teaching the things concerning the Kingdom of God. This phase is used at various times in the book of Acts and in the Church Epistles, indicating the importance placed upon the knowledge of the Kingdom of God as a present day reality to the believers.

In the beginning of the Lord Jesus’ ministry, we read in the Sermon on the Mount, that He speaking as the King, taught the disciples the Beatitudes of how to live in the Kingdom of God. Notice these are BE ATTITUDES and not DO ATTITUDES, The difference being, these were not Laws to be kept in order to become a Kingdom Citizens, but the Attitudes needed in order to live as a citizen in the Kingdom of God.

Without getting into all of the eight beatitudes now, a quick glance at the first one is necessary to understand what is meant by the BE ATTITUDES:

“Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the Kingdom of God” (Matt 5:3). This “poor in spirit” is the attitude of a true follower of Jesus of Nazareth. This is the opposite of arrogance or a haughty attitude. True humility and not arrogance is the manner in which Jesus lived and served those around Him during the days of His flesh. This is the first requirement of the Kingdom of God, or this is the attitude one must have in order to begin to live and be a vital citizen in the Kingdom of God.

Today this Kingdom of God is not in the material or physical realm, it is a spiritual Kingdom replete with Kingdom Blessings and Rewards for those who will learn “how” to live as a Kingdom citizen bringing glory to God and not to them.

This helps define the quest we at kingdomlink are on, which is to investigate the scriptures in order to accurately discover what Jesus of Nazareth taught about the things concerning the Kingdom of God,. In discovery the basis of True Christianity we may begin to learn and live in simple obedience to His instructions, Giving Glory to the Father resulting in receiving the Kingdom blessings now and Kingdom rewards in the future.

Read more…
Jesus of Nazareth taught how to Pray and How to live in the Kingdom of God.I believe there are pro-active positive, scripture based solutions to the many problems our nation and the world are facing as we move into the future.Some will not accept and prepare, others will say we will hear you again later, however others will listen and embrace scripture based solutions that will bring Heaven's Kingdom blessings upon them.Jesus when He taught the disciples "How" to pray said, "Our Father."We pray, communicate; talk with Him, acknowledging Our Father who is in Heaven. It's powerful, personal and intimate."Hallowed be thy name." We acknowledge Him giving Him all glory honor and praise."Thy Kingdom come!"We are to seek the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, expecting the day to come when He sets up the Kingdom of God physically upon Earth.""On Earth as it is in Heaven."It is interesting to me that the goal of many churches is to help people to go to "Heaven." This seems to be opposite of the Lord's goal is to get "Heaven to come to earth."We are to look with anticipation for The Lord's government for solutions, and not man's government. When His government is established by Him, He will rule over the entire Earth.I believe part of our responsibilities is to follow the example of Jesus of Nazareth and going about “Our Fathers Business”, which begins with preaching the “The Gospel of the Kingdom of God” which includes the “Gospel of Salvation.”"Give us this day our daily bread" The Father knows we have needs even before we ask Him. He provides for the birds that do not sow, reap nor do they store up. This is a beautiful picture The Lord painted with words to illustrate “How” Our Father will provide for those who "Seek first the Kingdom of God and His Righteousness".“And forgive our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us.”This is the part of the Kingdom attitude we are to have as “Kingdom Citizens.” Jesus taught the Eight Beatitudes in the Sermon on the Mount. Notice these are Be Attitudes and not Do Attitudes, meaning these are the attitudes a Kingdom Citizens should endeavor to live by in the way we treat others.This first beatitude is one of being “Poor in Spirit” or the attitude of true humility.How can we expect forgiveness if we will not forgive?“Lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil.”Matthew 6:13 (King James Version)13And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil:James 1:13 (King James Version)13Let no man say when he is tempted, I am tempted of God: for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man:God does not tempt us with evil; however He does deliver us from evil.Our Father does not lead us into temptation in order to test us to see if we will resist temptation or not. (To think this is actually blasphemy because it attributes to God something He does not do.)“For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever. Amen.The Lord Jesus closes His instruction of “How” to pray by teaching His disciples to again to submit by acknowledging the Fathers Kingdom, Power and Glory!The message of the Gospel of the Kingdom of God is what I have come to believe was the focus of the Lord’s mission on earth. To preach the Kingdom of God is at hand and then to teach those who responded on “How” to become a Kingdom Citizen and to live as a Kingdom Citizen in the attitude of the Kingdom of God.If we can learn to live as Jesus lived and taught others to live we can again be blessed by God with His Kingdom Blessing and at the same time prepare to be with the Lord during His Millennium Kingdom someday in the future.
Read more…

Blog Topics by Tags

Monthly Archives