Something has happened to the Kingdom. It seems to have mysteriously disappeared over the past decades, maybe centuries. The name remains as something that we throw around in our religious phraseology, but few today understand it or have ever seen its glory, its supernatural transformational power.

What happened to it? When did we begin overlooking the 130 times the Gospels mention Jesus' teaching, proclaiming, announcing, and inviting us into His Kingdom? What happened to the Jesus who declared, "I must preach the good news of the Kingdom of God to the other towns also because that is why I was sent?" When will we again hear the message of Jesus that compassionately, lovingly declared, "Do not be afraid little flock, for your Father has been pleased to give you the Kingdom?" Not just any kingdom but the Kingdom of His Father,>> Read More ... >>>

What has the gospel to do with culture?>> Read More ... >>>

A brief exploration of the concept of dualism from the perspectives of philosophy, history, theology and culture

In recent years one of the most frequently debated topics of conversation in Christian circles has been the church's perceived failure to relate effectively to contemporary culture. Themes like 'engaging with our culture', 'participating in the world', 'relevance', 'incarnational ministry', 'connecting with culture', missional church', 'emerging church' and a host of other synonymous expressions abound in contemporary Christian literature. A number of books have specifically addressed the need for the Christian church to engage more authentically with today's culture, a culture that has been tagged 'postmodern', often to the exclusion of any other label. Conferences and seminars overwhelm the Christian public, urging believers not only to become like the 'men of Issachar', who 'understood the times' in which they lived , but to get involved in society as salt and light, seeking to make a difference.