Tim Keller | June 6, 2010
When the Bible says the kingdom of God is coming, it means the king is coming. And when a king comes, the king always brings a kingdom, meaning an administration.
When you get a new leader, you also get a new way of doing things. The leader brings his or her priorities. The administration has its own motivations, dynamics, and values. And what we have in Luke 6 is a contrast between Jesus’ kingdom and the way the world operates.
From this passage, I want to show you 1) the world’s kingdom, 2) Jesus’ upside-down kingdom, and 3) an encouragement and a warning.
This Month's Featured Book
In this book, Tim Keller goes to the Gospel of Mark and walks through it to help readers see how Jesus is at once cosmic, historical, and personal. As you read, you’ll discover that we can only make sense of our own life by looking at the life of Jesus.