Kingdom Questions Archive
Find a topic based on Bible verses or key terms like Science or Prayer
The Current Series
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Season 1
This series addresses one of the principle objections to the Christian faith, the supposed conflict between the Genesis 1 creation account and modern science. The series notes that the primary conflict between Genesis 1 and the scientific consensus is over the INTERPRETATION of raw scientific data, most of which actually confirms the Genesis creation account on numerous particulars.
Season 2
This series essentially describes identity politics as a superficial worldview that addresses legitimate concerns over oppression without getting to the root issue, the sinfulness of all humanity. The exaltation of secondary group identities–characteristics like race, class, sex, nationality, and sexual orientation–to fundamental markers of identity is a misguided attempt to undo oppression.
Season 3
This series goes deep into a foundational plank of the Christian faith. Repentance from dead works, a change of mind involving repudiation of EVERYTHING that comes from the flesh, even the old self itself, should be the continual response of Christians in sanctification. The series highlights the ultimate objective of repentance from dead works. Repentance results in the “cleansing of the conscience from dead works,” enabling the believer to fully “serve the living God.”
Season 4
The series spells out the ultimate goal of the Christian faith, which is the direct apprehension of God face to face in heaven. (1 John 3:2-3) While Christians cannot attain the beatific vision is this life, they are called to progress towards that final reward by beholding more and more of the glory of God in Christ. (2 Cor 3:18) Both passages posit the means of transformation. “Hope fixed on HIm” and “beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord.”
Season 5
This series challenges believers to take control over the narrative of their lives by embracing the “constitution” of the Christian faith, together with receiving and implementing God’s vision for their lives. Many Christians commonly react to circumstances and challenges in life without a real sense of God’s particular purpose, His tailor-made vision for their lives. The Christian life is meant to be intentional, not reactive, and therefore requires apprehending and executing the will of God amidst opposition.
Season 6
This series unpacks the central theme of Psalm 119 stated in verse 5, “Oh that my ways may be established to keep your statutes.” The psalmist here succinctly implores God’s aid to help him keep God’s Law. Grace, as we learn throughout the psalm, is pivotal to keeping and ultimately delighting in God’s Law. The application of the main theme, and the absolute necessity of God’s gracious assistance, is applied to New Testament Christian life.
Season 7
This series affirms that identification with the death, burial and resurrection of Christ is the means of sanctification, and sanctification is the obvious application of the resurrection of Christ to everyday life. This molding of the believer into the image of Christ progresses according to the degree that we identity with the WHOLE package of Christ’s life. The application of the resurrection of Christ to everyday life is part of the whole package of identification with the life of Christ.
Season 8
Generated by a question about Paul’s omission of “saints” in Galatians, this series primarily addresses the ground of “sainthood,” and whether legalistic Galatians lost their salvation based on Galatians 5:4. The discussion interestingly reveals that Paul didn’t refer to the “church” in his intro of his last 4 epistles to churches, evoking questions about the priority of individual identity [saint] in relation to corporate identity [church].
Season 9
There re a lot of Bible’s out there, each with their own translation. So how do you know which is the best?
Season 10
This series contends that mourning over sin should characterize the “lifestyle” of believers. While most Christians acknowledge that mourning is the appropriate response of anyone who repents based on godly sorrow, many do not fully grasp that initial repentance is only the beginning.
Season 11
This series contends that mourning over sin should characterize the “lifestyle” of believers. While most Christians acknowledge that mourning is the appropriate response of anyone who repents based on godly sorrow, many do not fully grasp that initial repentance is only the beginning.
Season 12
Many presume that Christians, Jews, and Muslims all believe in the same God, since they all affirm the existence of only one deity. This superficial agreement collapses on review of the Old Testament, New Testament and the Quran.
Season 13
This series tackles the thorny question of Christian nationalism, commonly explained as the fusion of church and state. A cursory analysis of the defining characteristics of Kingdom citizens, contrasted with those who remain in the domain of darkness, reveals their utter incompatibility
Season 14
Romans 10:9 says "if you confess with your mouth Jesus as Lord, and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved." Evangelists and churches throughout America utilize the above confession in a sinner's prayer that ostensibly marks the conversion of sinners into saints. Those who are "saved" with the sinner's prayer confess Christ as Lord, outwardly confirming God's saving work.
Kingdom Questions Archive
Find a topic based on Bible verses or key terms like Science or Prayer
Season 1
This series addresses one of the principle objections to the Christian faith, the supposed conflict between the Genesis 1 creation account and modern science. The series notes that the primary conflict between Genesis 1 and the scientific consensus is over the INTERPRETATION of raw scientific data, most of which actually confirms the Genesis creation account on numerous particulars.
Season 2
This series essentially describes identity politics as a superficial worldview that addresses legitimate concerns over oppression without getting to the root issue, the sinfulness of all humanity. The exaltation of secondary group identities–characteristics like race, class, sex, nationality, and sexual orientation–to fundamental markers of identity is a misguided attempt to undo oppression.
Season 3
This series goes deep into a foundational plank of the Christian faith. Repentance from dead works, a change of mind involving repudiation of EVERYTHING that comes from the flesh, even the old self itself, should be the continual response of Christians in sanctification. The series highlights the ultimate objective of repentance from dead works. Repentance results in the “cleansing of the conscience from dead works,” enabling the believer to fully “serve the living God.”
Season 4
The series spells out the ultimate goal of the Christian faith, which is the direct apprehension of God face to face in heaven. (1 John 3:2-3) While Christians cannot attain the beatific vision is this life, they are called to progress towards that final reward by beholding more and more of the glory of God in Christ. (2 Cor 3:18) Both passages posit the means of transformation. “Hope fixed on HIm” and “beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord.”
Season 5
This series challenges believers to take control over the narrative of their lives by embracing the “constitution” of the Christian faith, together with receiving and implementing God’s vision for their lives. Many Christians commonly react to circumstances and challenges in life without a real sense of God’s particular purpose, His tailor-made vision for their lives. The Christian life is meant to be intentional, not reactive, and therefore requires apprehending and executing the will of God amidst opposition.
Season 6
This series unpacks the central theme of Psalm 119 stated in verse 5, “Oh that my ways may be established to keep your statutes.” The psalmist here succinctly implores God’s aid to help him keep God’s Law. Grace, as we learn throughout the psalm, is pivotal to keeping and ultimately delighting in God’s Law. The application of the main theme, and the absolute necessity of God’s gracious assistance, is applied to New Testament Christian life.
Season 7
This series affirms that identification with the death, burial and resurrection of Christ is the means of sanctification, and sanctification is the obvious application of the resurrection of Christ to everyday life. This molding of the believer into the image of Christ progresses according to the degree that we identity with the WHOLE package of Christ’s life. The application of the resurrection of Christ to everyday life is part of the whole package of identification with the life of Christ.
Season 8
Generated by a question about Paul’s omission of “saints” in Galatians, this series primarily addresses the ground of “sainthood,” and whether legalistic Galatians lost their salvation based on Galatians 5:4. The discussion interestingly reveals that Paul didn’t refer to the “church” in his intro of his last 4 epistles to churches, evoking questions about the priority of individual identity [saint] in relation to corporate identity [church].
Season 9
There re a lot of Bible’s out there, each with their own translation. So how do you know which is the best?
Season 10
This series contends that mourning over sin should characterize the “lifestyle” of believers. While most Christians acknowledge that mourning is the appropriate response of anyone who repents based on godly sorrow, many do not fully grasp that initial repentance is only the beginning.
Season 11
This series contends that mourning over sin should characterize the “lifestyle” of believers. While most Christians acknowledge that mourning is the appropriate response of anyone who repents based on godly sorrow, many do not fully grasp that initial repentance is only the beginning.
Season 12
Many presume that Christians, Jews, and Muslims all believe in the same God, since they all affirm the existence of only one deity. This superficial agreement collapses on review of the Old Testament, New Testament and the Quran.