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The Ekklesia, the Qahal and the Government of Judges: He Never Said "Church." He Announced a Government.

FHMI-1371Shane VaughnBible Study
  • (primary) Matthew 16:18–19 — Matthew 16:18-19
  • (secondary) Exodus 18:21
  • (secondary) Deuteronomy 17:8–11 — Deuteronomy 17:8-11
  • (secondary) 2 Chronicles 19:6–7 — 2 Chronicles 19:6-7
  • (secondary) Matthew 18:15–20 — Matthew 18:15-20
  • (secondary) Acts 15:19–28 — Acts 15:19-28
  • (secondary) 1 Corinthians 6:2–3 — 1 Corinthians 6:2-3
  • (secondary) Acts 7:38
  • (secondary) Isaiah 22:22
  • (secondary) 1 Corinthians 5:12
  • (secondary) Daniel 7:22
  • (secondary) Revelation 20:4
  • (secondary) Revelation 1:18

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Summary This Sabbath Bible study argues that Yahshua never said 'church' but 'Ekklesia,' the Greek rendering of Israel's Qahal, and that He was announcing a government, not a building or meeting. It traces appointed judges from Exodus 18 and Deuteronomy 17 through Jehoshaphat, the keys of Isaiah 22, binding and loosing in Matthew 16 and 18, and the Acts 15 ruling. It rebuts the 'don't judge' slogan and teaches that the saints are being trained now to judge the world.

Summary

This Sabbath Bible study argues that Yahshua never said 'church' but 'Ekklesia,' the Greek rendering of Israel's Qahal, and that He was announcing a government, not a building or meeting. It traces appointed judges from Exodus 18 and Deuteronomy 17 through Jehoshaphat, the keys of Isaiah 22, binding and loosing in Matthew 16 and 18, and the Acts 15 ruling. It rebuts the 'don't judge' slogan and teaches that the saints are being trained now to judge the world.

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