Neil Silverberg - Bible Teacher

The Day of the Lord (Amos 5:18-20) Within the theology of Israel, there was the concept of the Day of the Lord; the day when God would intervene and punish the earth. This was the reality that the kingdom of Israel and the kingdom of God were not the same thing. What does the Day of the Lord mean for New Testament believers?

The Day of the Lord (Amos 5:18-20) Within the theology of Israel, there was the concept of the Day of the Lord; the day when God would intervene and punish the earth. This was the reality that the kingdom of Israel and the kingdom of God were not the same thing. What does the Day of the Lord mean for New Testament believers?

In the Land (Genesis 12:1-3) In order for the kingdom to be established in the earth, it was necessary for there to be a people living in one place on this planet where God's will was always done. So he brought to himself the nation of Israel and gave them their own land. God's plan was to establish the land as a beachhead from which his rule could be spread throughout the earth. Focus is on the nation of Israel as a 'kingdom' people.

In the Land (Genesis 12:1-3) In order for the kingdom to be established in the earth, it was necessary for there to be a people living in one place on this planet where God's will was always done. So he brought to himself the nation of Israel and gave them their own land. God's plan was to establish the land as a beachhead from which his rule could be spread throughout the earth. Focus is on the nation of Israel as a 'kingdom' people.

God's Rule in Man (Gen 1:26-27)

The biblical theme of the kingdom of God has its origins in the Garden of Eden before the Fall. The kingdom is not merely a spiritual kingdom; God intended to establish his visible rule in the earth through his image-bearers—man and woman. But there has been an interruption to that plan when Adam and Eve fell. But the Fall did not abort God's plan to rule this planet through humans whom he has created. The kingdom now required a redemption of humans as God's image-bearers.

God's Rule in Man (Gen 1:26-27)

The biblical theme of the kingdom of God has its origins in the Garden of Eden before the Fall. The kingdom is not merely a spiritual kingdom; God intended to establish his visible rule in the earth through his image-bearers—man and woman. But there has been an interruption to that plan when Adam and Eve fell. But the Fall did not abort God's plan to rule this planet through humans whom he has created. The kingdom now required a redemption of humans as God's image-bearers.

The Kingdom is at Hand (Mark 1:15-16) Jesus began his earthly ministry with the announcement "the time is fulfilled and the kingdom of God is at hand." What kingdom should those who heard him anticipate. This message sets the foundation for the biblical theme of the kingdom as having its origins in the Old Testament and sets the groundwork for what was coming when the King appeared. This message looks at how the kingdom comes in three distinct phases; definite, progressive, consummative.

The Kingdom is at Hand (Mark 1:15-16)

Jesus began his earthly ministry with the announcement "the time is fulfilled and the kingdom of God is at hand." What kingdom should those who heard him anticipate. This message sets the foundation for the biblical theme of the kingdom as having its origins in the Old Testament and sets the groundwork for what was coming when the King appeared. This message looks at how the kingdom comes in three distinct phases; definite, progressive, consummative.

The final episode in a 9 part series titled "Children of Another Realm"

The eigth episode in a 9 part series titled "Children of Another Realm"