A citizen is defined as “a member of a state or nation, especially one with a republican form of government, who owes allegiance to it by birth or naturalization and is entitled to full civil rights.” If we are called to be citizens of the Kingdom of God, then what does it mean to owe allegiance to it? What does allegiance to the Kingdom of God look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life? And where in the Scriptures can we find what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God?

In this message we look at Matthew 6:5-15 and discuss what prayer looks like for a citizen of the Kingdom of God.

A citizen is defined as “a member of a state or nation, especially one with a republican form of government, who owes allegiance to it by birth or naturalization and is entitled to full civil rights.” If we are called to be citizens of the Kingdom of God, then what does it mean to owe allegiance to it? What does allegiance to the Kingdom of God look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life? And where in the Scriptures can we find what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God?

Here is the audio from yesterday’s worship gathering. Continuing our deep dive into the Sermon on the Mount and what it looks like to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God. Yesterday we looked at Matthew 5:38-48.

A citizen is defined as “a member of a state or nation, especially one with a republican form of government, who owes allegiance to it by birth or naturalization and is entitled to full civil rights.” If we are called to be citizens of the Kingdom of God, then what does it mean to owe allegiance to it? What does allegiance to the Kingdom of God look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life? And where in the Scriptures can we find what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God? Join us as we explore what it means to be a citizen in the Kingdom of God in our series Citizen.

Here is the audio from week 7 of our Citizen sermon series. Our deep dive of what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God by looking at the Sermon on the Mount. In week 7 we look at Matthew 5:33-37.

A citizen is defined as “a member of a state or nation, especially one with a republican form of government, who owes allegiance to it by birth or naturalization and is entitled to full civil rights.” If we are called to be citizen’s of the Kingdom of God, then what does it mean to owe allegiance to it? What does allegiance to the Kingdom of God look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life? And where in the Scriptures can we find what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God.

In week 6 of our deep dive in what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God we looked at Matthew 5:31-32.

A citizen is defined as “a member of a state or nation, especially one with a republican form of government, who owes allegiance to it by birth or naturalization and is entitled to full civil rights.” If we are called to be citizens of the Kingdom of God, then what does it mean to owe allegiance to it? What does allegiance to the Kingdom of God look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life? And where in the Scriptures can we find what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God?

We explored Matthew 5:27-30 this week.

A citizen is defined as “a member of a state or nation, especially one with a republican form of government, who owes allegiance to it by birth or naturalization and is entitled to full civil rights.” If we are called to be citizen’s of the Kingdom of God, then what does it mean to owe allegiance to it? What does allegiance to the Kingdom of God look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life? And where in the Scriptures can we find what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God. 

In week 3 of Citizen we looked at Matthew 5:17-20.

A citizen is defined as “a member of a state or nation, especially one with a republican form of government, who owes allegiance to it by birth or naturalization and is entitled to full civil rights.” If we are called to be citizen’s of the Kingdom of God, then what does it mean to owe allegiance to it? What does allegiance to the Kingdom of God look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life? And where in the Scriptures can we find what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God. 

In week 2 of Citizen we looked at Matthew 5:13-16 and what it means to be salt and light.

A citizen is defined as “a member of a state or nation, especially one with a republican form of government, who owes allegiance to it by birth or naturalization and is entitled to full civil rights.” If we are called to be citizen’s of the Kingdom of God, then what does it mean to owe allegiance to it? What does allegiance to the Kingdom of God look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life? And where in the Scriptures can we find what it means to be a citizen of the Kingdom of God.

In week 1 of Citizen we looked at the beatitudes found in Matthew 5:1-12.

The topic that Jesus spent most of his 3 years of earthly ministry talking about wasn’t money, heaven, or hell. He spent the majority of his earthly ministry talking about the Kingdom of God. But what exactly is the Kingdom of God (or in some places Kingdom of Heaven)? What is the Kingdom of God (or heaven) like? And why is it called an upside down kingdom?

For our last week in our series we look at the Parable of the Unmerciful Servant found in Matthew 18:21-35

The topic that Jesus spent most of his 3 years of earthly ministry talking about wasn’t money, heaven, or hell. He spent the majority of his earthly ministry talking about the Kingdom of God. But what exactly is the Kingdom of God (or in some places Kingdom of Heaven)? What is the Kingdom of God (or heaven) like? And why is it called an upside down kingdom? 

This week we explore the Parable of the Net found in Matthew 13:47-50.