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  2. The Kingdom of God is the rule and governance of the Godhead over all things. The Bible speaks of it existing in the past (Daniel 4:17, 25, 34, 5:21), present (Matthew 12:28, Luke 17:20 - 21, Colossians 1:13), and future (Daniel 2:44 - 45, 7:13 - 14, Revelation 11:15 - 18, 20:4 - 15, 21:1 - 22:5).

  3. 21 Bible Verses about Kingdom Of Heaven. Most Relevant Verses. Matthew 18:3. Verse Concepts. and said, “Truly I say to you, unless you are converted and become like children, you will not enter the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 19:23. Verse Concepts.

  4. Knowing the doctrinal difference between the terms "Kingdom of Heaven" and "Kingdom of God" is the key to understanding the complete time line of Biblical history past, present, and future, the proper place of the Church and the prophetic future of Israel.

  5. Matthew’s “kingdom of heaven” is the same thing as the “kingdom of God” but emphasizes the contrast between God’s heavenly kingdom versus human earthly kingdoms. The Gospel of John sometimes refers to the kingdom of God but prefers to speak about “eternal life” which is an overlapping idea in Jewish understanding.

  6. Jesus declares that not everyone who refers to Him as "Lord" will enter the kingdom of heaven. The title of "Lord" implies a master, a leader, and someone to whom the speaker submits. In prior teaching, Jesus indicated that mere words and actions are not enough—they must be motivated by sincerity and truth ( Matthew 6:1, 5, 16 ).

  7. Jan 16, 2012 · Posted on January 16, 2012 Posted by Blue Letter Bible. Reference to “the kingdom of God” (also known as “the kingdom of heaven”) appears throughout the Synoptic Gospels — Matthew, Mark, and Luke — and carries largely the same relevance to the disciples of Jesus’ time as it does to us, as Third Millennium Christians.

  8. What is the Kingdom of God and when does it come? Reference to "the kingdom of God" (also known as "the kingdom of heaven") appears throughout the Synoptic Gospels — Matthew, Mark, and Luke — and carries largely the same relevance to the disciples of Jesus' time as it does to us, as Second Millennium Christians.

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