Most Holy Place and Oneness with God:
- The Most Holy Place is described as a state of living in the fullest presence of the Holy Ghost, where believers become one with God not only in spirit but also in soul and body.
Desire for Oneness with God:
- The passage suggests that many believers desire to experience oneness with God, a place where nothing hinders God's full manifestation in their spirit, soul, and body.
Key to Revelation:
- The author asserts that the key to understanding the book of Revelation lies in Jesus Christ's desire to appear fully in believers, encompassing spirit, soul, and body.
Purpose of God's Revelation:
- The purpose of God's revelation, as outlined in the book of Revelation, is presented as the removal of hindrances to Jesus Christ's appearance in believers, ultimately leading to the fulfillment of God's purpose.
Transformation of Believers:
- The goal is for believers to become the Temple of God, with living waters flowing out from within, symbolizing the Kingdom of God within each believer. This transformation is facilitated by the presence of the Holy Ghost.
Divine Commission and Ministry:
- The purpose extends beyond personal salvation, emphasizing that the Church, indwelled by Christ, is commissioned to go into the world, ministering the gospel as priests of the Most High God, and fulfilling the divine commission of reconciliation.
Bringing Redemption to the World:
- The ultimate vision is for the Church to bring the redemptive message of the cross to the nations, healing the world and fulfilling the mission of reconciliation.
Role of the Holy Ghost:
- The Holy Ghost is presented as the active agent in causing this transformation in those who respond to Him, highlighting the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit in believers' lives.
- The Holy Ghost is presented as the active agent in causing this transformation in those who respond to Him, highlighting the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit in believers' lives.
THE MANIFESTATION OF THE SONS OF GOD:The scriptures says, Jesus was the only begotten of the father; in the original text it says, he was God, he was only begotten. There is a difference in those two phrases; because he was God, only he was born, The on going process of that is that God is still taking upon Himself flesh and bone, the book of Ephesians says that we are bone of his bone, and flesh of his flesh, we are of his body. Not that we are ever going to be God Most High, but we are becoming his bone, his flesh, even his body in the earth. CHRIST HEAD, AND CHRIST BODY, 1st John-2-8 says of the two, head and body, that what is true of the head is also true of the body. Jesus said, that he was the vine, and that we his disciples, are the branches, connected to the vine, everything that is in the vine, has to be in the branch, as long as the connections stay strong. The head and the body have the same life in them, there is not one thing that the head possesses that the body doesn...
Comments
Post a Comment