Ebook
In a day when our churches look like country clubs with slick marketing campaigns, Jeremy McKim urges us away from a democratized kingdom of self and toward the kingdom of God. We have settled for safe and comfortable churchgoing while God beckons us toward risky and uncomfortable kingdom living. With Doxa, McKim shows that God's invitation is greater and more terrifying than any in all of history ∑ Why is ignoring God the riskiest thing you could possibly do today? ∑ Is God intent on crushing your ego? ∑ What is so unpatriotic and humiliating about worshiping God? ∑ Why might a worthwhile churchgoing experience have little or nothing to do with our satisfaction? ∑ Why is prayer a life-threatening activity? Allow yourself to be troubled and moved to action by these and other questions as you enter into a provocative and practical ten-week journey of transformation, discovery, and kingdom advancement. Discover that God has graciously chosen to display his glory in those who would simply "hear and do." Become the adopted son or daughter of the King whose unshakable kingdom is moving forward with or without you, and answer his call to enter and participate in that kingdom.
"Jeremy has really heard from the Lord for this book and in a
word, it is "Kingdom". His Kingdom come upon this earth now, and
how God's people can get involved to glorify the Lord through their
lives by impacting the lives of all who are a part of their sphere.
It is a rare book that can take you beyond concepts and into
practical living in this dimension called "His Kingdom". This is
one of those rare, God-inspired works that will inspire, encourage,
and guide Disciples of Christ out of religion and into the ways of
His Kingdom. This book will set many free to becoming the manifest
sons & daughters of God that all of creation has been eagerly
waiting for."
Robert Ricciardelli, Founder of Visionary Advancement Strategies,
"Advancing His Kingdom in the Marketplace"
Jeremy McKim is a pastor in the Pacific Northwest. In addition to pastoring, he is working to implement a relationship-driven model for development work in Africa--a model involving both African and North American communities. McKim lives in Auburn, Washington, with his wife, Sydel, and their two children, Bailey and Hunter.