Hello my quick question to this Group..
The kingdom of Heaven and the Kingdom of God are they same ?
According to
Luke 17:20-21 and Mark 1:14 KJV
Hello my quick question to this Group..
The kingdom of Heaven and the Kingdom of God are they same ?
According to
Luke 17:20-21 and Mark 1:14 KJV
Yes
I think they are not the same but the kingdom of heaven is part of the kingdom of God
Yes they are the same.
Different authors used different terms to convey the same thought
More of a theology question but…. Best book I ever read on this topic is by George Eldon Ladd entitled “Jesus and the Kingdom”. He contends the terms are synonymous.
There is confusion about the Kingdom of God and the Kingdom of Heaven. The Kingdom of Go is a spiritual kingdom. The Kingdom of Heaven is the physical kingdom over which Christ came to earth to rule (the Throne of David). He was rejected by the Nation of Israel so his rule has been postponed until the millennial reign.
Luke 17:21 Neither shall they say, Lo here! or, lo there! for, behold, the kingdom of God is within you.
Yes they are the same. Matthew was a jew and in their culture couldn’t say the name of God hence you have Kingdom of heaven instead of Kingdom of God.
The kingdom of God is the church. The kingdom of heaven is where God resides.
Thy kingdom come, is a future meaning of when Christ will physically take over the throne of Israel. Thus his will be done.
John the revelator talked about the new Jerusalem coming out of heaven, so heaven is a very physical place. However, the kingdom of God is the church . Jesus said if you’re not as a child you cannot be part of the kingdom of God. This means the church.
They are the same. Matthew wrote to the Jews, and it was unacceptable to say the name of “God.” I stress, Matthew used Kingdom of Heaven, instead Kingdom of God, most of the time. The other NT writers used Kingdom of God more often.
Here’s the answer….a lot of dispensationalists (pre trib rapture, etc) like to try to make them two different things, but they are the same thing in the Jewish mind. I’ve seen the other comments and some of the theories stated here are speculative and are way off. Sometimes its referred to one way or the other or just “the kingdom” but they are interchangeable terms for God’s redemptive rule. It’s not just the church but it’s much larger than that and is wherever God is working and reigning. Furthermore, it is not just a future reality as dispensationalists will say but it is a present reality that will be fully realized in the age to come. I would strongly recommend reading Ladd on this subject. He has written a number of books on the subject but for a short but excellent read get his “The Last Things.”
Yes just used interchangeably
I can’t choose for anyone, obviously. Everyone works out their own salvation with fear and trembling. However, some people here are going by what others say. I’ve done my best to show scripture. The kingdom of heaven is physical, and the kingdom of God is within you, it’s the church itself.
Yes
https://youtu.be/o-PchAXJufs
https://youtu.be/VeXxVeV-oTE
While some believe that the Kingdom of God and Kingdom of Heaven are referring to different things, it is clear that both phrases are referring to the same thing. The phrase “kingdom of God” occurs 68 times in 10 different New Testament books, while “kingdom of heaven” occurs only 32 times, and only in the Gospel of Matthew. Based on Matthew’s exclusive use of the phrase and the Jewish nature of his Gospel, some interpreters have concluded that Matthew was writing concerning the millennial kingdom while the other New Testament authors were referring to the universal kingdom. However, a closer study of the use of the phrase reveals that this interpretation is in error.
For example, speaking to the rich young ruler, Christ uses “kingdom of heaven” and “kingdom of God” interchangeably. “Then Jesus said to his disciples, ‘I tell you the truth, it is hard for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven’” (Matthew 19:23). In the very next verse, Christ proclaims, “Again I tell you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God” (verse 24). Jesus makes no distinction between the two terms but seems to consider them synonymous.
Mark and Luke used “kingdom of God” where Matthew used “kingdom of heaven” frequently in parallel accounts of the same parable Compare Matthew 11:11-12 with Luke 7:28; Matthew 13:11with Mark 4:11 and Luke 8:10; Matthew 13:24 with Mark 4:26; Matthew 13:31 with Mark 4:30 and Luke 13:18; Matthew 13:33 with Luke 13:20; Matthew 18:3 with Mark 10:14 and Luke 18:16; and Matthew 22:2 with Luke 13:29. In each instance, Matthew used the phrase “kingdom of heaven” while Mark and/or Luke used “kingdom of God.” Clearly, the two phrases refer to the same thing.
How many kingdoms are there two ?
Think ? about it
There one kingdom ?
Jesus taught His disciples to pray did he make distinction ? pray thy kingdom come did say now make sure you don’t pray kingdom heaven come
Think ? about
It’s it’s simple why got be so spiritual With everything
This what is causing confusion
God isn’t author of confusion
It’s 1# kingdom just one
This from vines dictionary of the New Testament
No…you make the first right at the tree of life and then follow the dirt road all the way down till you come to a gold brick road..hang a left and you’re half way there!
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