Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

The Fractured Kingdom -- The Parker J. Cole Show

  • Broadcast in Christianity
PJC Media

PJC Media

×  

Follow This Show

If you liked this show, you should follow PJC Media.
h:955721
s:12243947
archived

Bestselling biblical historian, Jean-Pierre Isbouts, weaves the origin stories of Christianity and the Lord's Prayer into a reinvigorating and urgent rallying cry for unity in the modern church

Modern Christianity is in the midst of a veritable schism along the fault lines of society's culture wars. Only if we understand the origins of this split can we find our way to unity. Though few may realize it today, Jesus’s ministry unfolded in a crisis very similar to the one society is now battling. In fact, were it not for the truly catastrophic conditions in early 1st century Galilee, his reimagining of the three quintessential virtues of the Torah – social justice; compassion toward one another; and an abiding love of God – would have likely failed to attract a wide following.

Brilliantly tracing Jesus’s vision for the “Kingdom of God” from its origin up through modern times, Dr. Isbouts leads us to a possible antidote for the fiercely partisan moment in which we find ourselves: the Our Father. Then taking readers on a historically exhilarating tour of the Lord’s Prayer, The Fractured Kingdom shows us why the only doctrine Christians agree on might be our last hope for forging a more equal, compassionate, and loving society. What results is an eminently readable and undeniably essential work that addresses some of the most pressing issues now confronting communities of faith around the world.

Join in the conversation with myself and Dr. Isbouts as we travel through biblical times through archaelogical studies, hermaneutics, and more through his latest book on Wednesday, July 19th at 8 pm Eastern time. Listen in at 646-668-8485. Follow PJC Media on YouTube and podcast platforms everywhere. Or, click on the link here: http://tobtr.com/12243947.

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled