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Encyclopedia > Kingdom theology

Kingdom theology is a term used by Gordon Fee of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, and often associated with the Vineyard movement. It emphasis that the purpose of both individual Christians and the church as a whole is to manifest God's kingdom on the earth, incorporating personal evangelism, social action, and foreign missions.


See also: Kingdom Now theology


  Results from FactBites:
 
Kingdom Theology by Al Dager (9214 words)
These kingdoms are defined as all social institutions, such as the "kingdom" of education, the "kingdom" of science, the "kingdom" of the arts, and so on.
Those who hold to Kingdom Theology assume that the Church (some believe only a small group within the Church, called "overcomers"), under submission to the latter day apostles and prophets, is that man child, and that it has the responsibility to put down all rebellion and establish righteousness.
The proponents of Kingdom Theology are correct when they say that the Church is spiritual Israel, but they fail to acknowledge that God has promised to restore national Israel and deal with her during the coming seventieth week of Daniel.
Beyond Two- versus One-Kingdom Theology (9485 words)
One-kingdom theology, by minimizing the importance of particular loyalties, tends to undermine the believing community's cohesiveness.
Anabaptist-Mennonite two-kingdom theology, however, insisted that the fruit of the gospel must be visible in the community of disciples.
Admittedly, the term "one-kingdom theology" is not one that any theologian of whom I am aware applies to his or her own work.
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