Intended for upper division college students, seminarians, and pastors, The Community of Jesus delivers a biblical, historic, systematic, and missional theology of the church. Today the word church provokes wide-ranging reactions and generates discussion on a variety of issues among Christians and non-Christians alike. In order to sort through this maze of responses and topics, a biblical and theological foundation must be laid that provides a clear vision of the church of the Lord Jesus Christ and its significance in God’s eternal purpose. With extensive pastoral, teaching, missions, and administrative experience, this team of contributors carefully sets forth the biblical teachings concerning the church and then builds on this core material, relating the theology of the church to salvation history, church history, God’s glory, and God’s mission: • Paul R. House, “God Walks with His People: Old Testament Foundations”• Andreas J. Köstenberger, “The Church According to the Gospels”• Kendell H. Easley, “The Church in Acts and Revelation: New Testament Bookends”• David S. Dockery, “The Church in the Pauline Epistles”• Ray Van Neste, “The Church in the General Epistles”• James A. Patterson, “The Church in History: Ecclesiastical Ideals and Institutional Realities”• Stephen J.Wellum, “Beyond Mere Ecclesiology: The Church as God’s New Covenant Community”• Christopher W. Morgan, “The Church and the Glory of God”• Bruce Riley Ashford, “The Church in the Mission of God”

The messages in this powerful spiritual book, invite strong opinions, since the book seemly a JUDGMENT BOOK FOR ALL HUMAN RACE. Church is a daycare is a revelation of the lost information in the theology studies. Churches are not a kingdom of God and a Kingdom of God is not a kingdom of man. The Kingdom of Ceasar belongs to Ceasar and his children and the kingdom of God belongs to God and his children. Jesus said, give to Ceasar what belongs to Ceasar and Give to God what belongs to God. This book will help you to know where you belong. Are you of Ceasar or are you of God? The Kingdom of Ceasar is not a Kingdom of God. The hour has come when the true worshipers of God will worship in spirit and in truth. Get this book to help you know who you are. The Chapters in this wonderful book are: Chapter 1: The Beginning Chatper 2: Adam and Eve Chapter 3: The Flesh Eating Behavior Chapter 4: Churches and Their Divisions Chapter 5: Religious Leaders Chapter 6: Jesus Christ and His Birth Chapter 7: How to Follow Christ Chater 8: The Walk of the Holy Spirit Chatper 9: The Crop of Their Drain-MONEY Chapter 10: The Holy Marriage Chapter 11: The Stream of Love Chatper 12: Where is Heaven Chapter 13: Who Are You Chapter 14: Death is a Transfer Chapter 15: Effective Prayer Chapter 16: Cash-Flow

In this day when Christians and churches are widely dispersed throughout the world, the ques- tion ‘Who is the church?’ could easily be dismissed as irrelevant. In this publication, Bishop David Zac Niringiye pleads that as Jesus warned, we should not be in haste to conclude that any community with religious titles or forms and who speaks the right language of ‘Lord, Lord . . . ’ is authentic church. Taking his cue from Hebrews 11 and 12 the author addresses the motif of ‘the people of God’, looking first at the ancient people of Israel, beginning with Moses, then the new Israel and the covenant in Christ, born through the Holy Spirit at Pentecost and finally the life of the new community, the church, during the apostolic era. Through this biblical journey it is made clear that as the pilgrim people of God and the new community in Christ we must be marked by faith, love and hope, looking forward to the full consummation of the kingdom of God – justice, peace and joy, fully realized when ‘the new heaven and the new earth where righteousness dwells’ (2 Peter 3:13) is inaugurated.

Jesus said He would build His church; our job is to follow. The Church of the Open Door calls us to a dynamic, Spirit-filled life as the body of Christ. Warren Wiersbe’s study of Acts, the Epistles and Revelation paints a picture of what the church should do and be.