Greetings Brethren, in this episode we will hear the closing or parting message for this part of the study and broadcast. We will examine how it is not selfish to seek to give one's all to God to receive the most of God, but actually that it is for ones own good to know God in the highest form possible while living on this earth as a preparation for eternity. We echo the apostle Paul's statement of seeing the Christian life as a race, and every race has its finishing line, Paul knew his. At the end of the race, Christ is to be won forever, something King David desired see and enter. We then explore how the approach of being like children for the Kingdom of God is the best one, trusting, and ever depending on our Heavenly Father, much like our Jesus did. In the end, how much of our Christian life, struggles, breakthroughs, and passion do we know is actually God working through us to will and to do for his good pleasure?

Greetings all, today we will be looking at the 'crown of rejoicing,' after having looked at the 'crown of life.' We will see that when the apostle Paul uses phrases like, 'run the race.' 'not entangling oneself with affairs of this life,' we get from these illustrations that there is a standard, or pathway if you will that we must abide by to get through into the Marriage Feast of the Lord, with the right clothing, or robes. We cannot cheat our way into these crowns, nor take shortcuts as hired hands, but be examples of what we preach as it was preached to us and appears in God's word, and God will in turn send his Son's Spirit that brings one from death to life to abide in us, teach us, and run the face with us, enabling us to let things go that are blocking our path to God. How do we run towards God at the moment? Along this race, do we already have disciples of the Lord tended by us that we may call 'our crown of rejoicing?'

Hello Guys, in this episode we reach a climatic attribute of Zion, that there will be neither male nor female, or any caste or class over there (just at in the New Jerusalem, and the New Earth). But what is most striking is that dwelling in Zion is not an attainment that is earned or climbed up to (in one's strength) or by one's will. It's more about God's will, providence, knowledge, and gifting based on his foreknowledge, mercy, grace and love. So we can forget about thinking who or whom will be there (just as with who and whom will be in the New Jerusalem, and New Earth). Whether one was married on earth or not is not the centre of it. The closest characteristic of fully surrendered and yielded servants and believers, followers of Christ is the image or profile of the eunuch servant, both figuratively/spiritually and possibly literally for the sake of the Lord and the gospel. Are we happy, and pleased that God will reward in ways we never guessed and not by our human standards of who or whom is deserving of both 'the crown of life,' and 'crown of righteousness,' and what both crowns imply?

Hello All, in this episode we will outline many attributes about the place and space that is referred to in the Bible as Zion. A part/part in Jerusalem where there is a height, hill or pinnacle of a mountain from which worship to God takes place. The earth shadowing what is in heaven. The characteristics of this holy height range from; a place of comfort, a place where God reigns from, 'is the apple of his eye,' where poor people of God can place their trust, is where God has laid the cornerstone - a sure foundation and much more. These can be chiefly be derived from the Psalms and book of the prophets. The episode ends with how interchangeable Zion and Jerusalem can sometimes be, but the emphasis on Zion is from the highest height. Do any of these descriptions of Zion reflect our Christian life? Which ones?

Greetings folks in this episode we will describe more of the attributes of those who are going to be with Jesus at his coming. Some references would be made to Aaron, and the instructions God gave him not to defile himself among the people around him. And chiefly how to avoid the luciferin spirit of exalting oneself. On a day to day basis, it is our will or God's will that we desire to be done?

Hello folks, in this episode we will continue with some further points about the characteristics of the servants to be rewarded in eternity with special crowns in relation to their faithfulness and a portion in the holy city. The characteristics mentioned in this piece is: 1) eunuch-like mindset of having no spousal attachments, 2) being chaste and married to Christ as a virgin, undefiled by thoughts Christ warns of in his sermon on the mount, and 3) the forsake all servant not looking back or letting any material act as fetters to his/her progress with the Lord. Does the modern world need a combination of all three of these characters for the long-for revival in the West to be seen? To what extent can we attest to how steeped, devoted and avowed we are to one of these types of servants?

Greetings brethren, in this episode we will cover a little bit more about rewards resulting from faithfulness. One facet not often discussed is that God knows the number of servants who will dwell within the most holy place; Zion, just as he knows how many stars are in existence. Hence, there will be a time when the full number of those to be rewarded by having a heavenly abode in the holy place will be fulfilled. Characters such as having the 'The Father's name, and Son's name,' written on the foreheads of servants is substantiated by how perfect, acceptable and good the service of these servants according to God's will. These type of servants partook in the sufferings of Jesus, went where he lead them, spoke truth with their lips as God desired, and whose lives and prayer was like incense and sweet aroma in the heavens, and music to God's ears. What does it mean for us to be counted as 'those born in Zion,' ?

Hello saints, in this episode we will be hear a little bit more about Zion as the spiritual place of the highest order and a domain from which the promises of God to his servants, sons and daughters is fulfilled. Therefore, anyone that has lost anything before coming to Christ, or has lost family relations, lands, properties, assets, positions in society for Christ is given restoration from God, and such people are in such a state of grace that their service on earth is like a rest from all the hassles and uncertainty that they may have struggled with before. All of this is based on a covenant or agreement with God through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ and receiving his nature and wanting to do the things that please him. How much do we know of the promises to be fulfilled in Zion?

Greetings all. In this episode we are going to examine two types of 'outsiders,' strangers as it were: what the Bible calls the eunuch, and second the son/daughter of the stranger/foreigner. Firstly, we acknowledge that God forgets no one - not one, no matter their social status, earnings, genealogical background or label that the world has given them. So long as such a person, 'a so-called,' outcast is prepared to have an agreement to serve the Lord with all their hearts, mind and soul, then God will give such outsiders an everlasting name, status, and position in his house, the true and eternal one. Thus people who become eunuchs for the Lord, will have many spiritual children and are free to do so without partiality of biology. Likewise those who leave their biological kin or land for the sake of the Kingdom by faith, will get more spiritual kin in this life not to mention the one to come. Are we prepared to be less earthly cultural for the Kingdom culture when it comes to where we came from, and the expectations to live like others?

Hi Folks, in this episode we visit the theme of eternal rewards. This is seen through the lens of faithfulness and stewardship - let that read as responsibility and accountability - towards the building of God's kingdom, either by our internal and ongoing sanctification or the use of our spiritual and natural giftings. Summed up in the illustration of 'to he who is given much, much is expected,' we then veer into the encouraging climax of race runners in the Lord, hearing him say 'enter into the joy of the Lord,' being faithful with few can rule with more. Hence the significance of the eternal rewards - the exchange of living for passing pleasures to working to please the Lord - is exemplified with the experiences of Moses and Jesus himself who knew the bigger picture and rewards for their faithfulness. Are we ready to run the race for the eternal crown knowing that our Christian lives is not in vain? If so, has God our Father given us a window in the spirit as to some inkling of eternal settlement in Him?