He Who Has Ears: The Good News Of The Kingdom

Description

I am a computer nerd. I like computers, I can do fancy things with computers, and after selling computers for a few years, I now understand how to talk to non-computer nerds sometimes. If you are a nerd, like me, then you know what I'm talking about for all you less fortunate people out there, do you know what it's like talking with one of us? Sure you do. These conversations can tend to have a little attribute equated with them; one I like to call frustration'. The problem, though, can for the most part be solved in two manners; 1. The non-nerd must become a nerd and learn more about computers. 2. The nerd must remember what it was like to be a non-nerd, and compensate. Step two tends to take far less time and preparation than step one, unless of course the nerd has been a nerd for so long that compensation is completely impossible. The key to all discussions, though, is understanding the subject. Either the nerd can make the subject more understandable, or the non-nerd can seek to understand the subject in the manner that the nerd understands it if one party does not have the right understanding, then the conversation will be an endless circle of contradicting babble and frustration. The same holds true for the Bible. If you do not understand the overall subject of the Bible, you will have a very frustrating time reading, and an even more frustrating time understanding some harder sayings. Since I would like very much for you to understand the point of the book I'm writing, I would first ask you to understand the point of God's Word. There are sub-themes and such, but there is only one main subject, and if you understand this subject, things that were once foggy become unimaginably clear. Unfortunately, most people confuse the hero of the story with the subject of the story, believing that Jesus Christ is actually the subject. Now, he is a very important part of the subject, because without him the desired ending would not be possible; but without the true subject, the hero has no purpose. Thus I will tell you a story this story will be completely Biblically based, with verses to back the whole thing up, but writing out the verses individually would have simply confused things. I suggest that you read the story once through for understanding, and then check up on the verses themselves, so you can see where I'm getting the story from. I call this story, The Tale of the Kingdom'. The Tale of the Kingdom In the beginning, God created Adam and Eve, along with all the plants and animals, and they all dwelt with Him in His kingdom (Genesis 1:1-31). All these creations were given flesh bodies, and all of them were to produce after their own kind. The soul of this flesh was put into the blood (Leviticus 17:11), and the soul and blood were directly related to life. All people that have ever existed are from one blood, the blood of Adam (Acts 17:26). Thus it is with all living creatures after their own kind to this day. Adam was created differently than the other animals, though, for in him God blew the breath of life; and he became a living being (Genesis 2:7). This is the spirit which God gave Adam in order that he might be alive (Romans 8:11, James 2:26). This God had not done in the same way with any of the other animals (Genesis 2:20). God is spirit (John 4:24), and thus could minister to Adam's spirit this is the way that Adam and God had a relationship. Spirit, however, does not have flesh (Luke 24:39), and thus God did not satisfy the need for a fleshly relationship for Adam. So from Adam God created Eve, his wife, and the two became one flesh,' (Genesis 2:24) so that they could have fellowship with one another a thing required by all men (and women). Death had not yet entered the world, because God made the world through His Word, and in it is life (John 1:4), and thus in His creation was the same God's creation was intende

Get the book

Amazon.com

Search the book

eBay.com

Search the book