『The Kingdom Corner with Matt Geib』のカバーアート

The Kingdom Corner with Matt Geib

The Kingdom Corner with Matt Geib

著者： The Kingdom Corner : MATT GEIB
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概要

 "The Kingdom Corner" could be the thing that propels you into deeper levels of joy, leadership, and stewardship! We're asking you to make a commitment today... Not to us... but to yourself... We're asking you to commit the next 4 weeks of your life to listening with us as Matt Geib takes us on a journey through understanding principles of Kingdom Life. Be challenged. Be transformed. Be made whole.... Subscribe now, and NEVER go back to a life of anything less than what the King has for you.Copyright 2020 All rights reserved. キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 聖職・福音主義
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  • "Demonstrating Th Gospel"

    "Demonstrating Th Gospel"
    2026/05/15
    Demonstrating the GospelThe Kingdom Corner Podcast – Reading Room SeriesPracticing the Way by John Mark ComerIn today’s Reading Room episode, Matt continues through the Do As He Did section of Practicing the Way, focusing on what it means not merely to preach the gospel, but to demonstrate it through everyday life empowered by the Holy Spirit.Drawing from the life and ministry of Jesus, this episode explores how the Kingdom of God was revealed not only through words, but through healing, deliverance, prophecy, hospitality, justice, and compassionate presence. Jesus embodied the gospel everywhere He went—and as apprentices of Christ, we are called to do the same.Episode HighlightsJesus the PrototypeMatt revisits one of the book’s central themes: Jesus is our prototype—the pattern, image, and example for how human life was intended to be lived.The Christian life is not merely believing about Jesus, but apprenticing ourselves under Him:Be with JesusBecome like JesusDo as Jesus didDemonstrating the GospelThis week’s focus centers on “Rhythm #3” — Demonstrating the Gospel.Jesus did not simply announce the Kingdom of God; He embodied it through:Healing the sickDelivering the oppressedFeeding the hungryWelcoming sinnersConfronting injusticeRestoring dignity and hopeA powerful quote from theologian Jürgen Moltmann becomes the centerpiece of today’s reflection:“Jesus’ healings are not supernatural miracles in a natural world. They are the only truly natural thing in a world that is unnatural, demonized, and wounded.”The Four Signs of the KingdomJohn Mark Comer highlights four recurring signs seen throughout the ministry of Jesus and the early church:1. HealingJesus became known throughout Israel as a healer. The early church continued this ministry through prayer, compassion, and faith.Reflection:Do we truly believe God still heals?Are we willing to pray boldly for others?2. DeliveranceMatt discusses the spiritual reality behind Jesus’ ministry of deliverance and the modern discomfort many people feel regarding spiritual warfare.Key emphasis:Jesus came to destroy the works of the devil.Spiritual darkness is real.Followers of Jesus are called to walk in discernment, humility, and freedom.3. ProphecyThe episode explores the idea that the Holy Spirit still speaks through impressions, Scriptures, encouragements, and Spirit-led insight.Matt reflects on:Listening prayerHumility in spiritual giftsLearning to recognize God’s voiceEncouraging others through Spirit-led words4. JusticeJustice is presented not as a political slogan, but as part of the heart of God.Jesus consistently:Defended the vulnerableConfronted corruptionLifted the marginalizedMade wrong things rightThe episode reminds listeners that biblical justice flows from love, sacrifice, mercy, and truth—not ideology.A Call to Slow DownOne of the strongest themes in this episode is learning to see people the way Jesus did.Matt reflects on Jesus’ ability to:Notice peopleDiscern what the Father was doingPartner with God in ordinary momentsA powerful closing challenge:“As you are going about your ordinary life, live with your eyes wide open to see what the Father is doing all around you—and then partner with Him.”Reflection QuestionsHow do you feel about stepping out to pray for healing or freedom for others?Do you believe the same Holy Spirit that empowered Jesus and the early church is at work in believers today?What would change in your daily life if you truly believed every ordinary moment carried Kingdom possibilities?Are there areas where God may be calling you to slow down, become present, and notice people more deeply?Key Scriptures & Themes MentionedMatthew 4James 5:161 Corinthians 12–14Romans 12:1–2The Kingdom of GodApprenticeship to JesusHealing & DeliveranceProphecyJusticeSpiritual FormationThe Holy SpiritLiving SacrificeClosing ThoughtThe Kingdom of God is not merely information to study—it is a life to embody.Every conversation… Every interruption… Every ordinary moment…may become an opportunity to partner with the Father in bringing healing, hope, truth, and love into a wounded world.
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    19 分
  • "What it Means To Be A Witness For Christ"

    "What it Means To Be A Witness For Christ"
    2026/05/14
    Kingdom Corner Reading Room — Show NotesWhat It Means To Be a Witness for ChristReading & Reflection from Practicing the Way by John Mark Comer

    What does it truly mean to be a witness for Jesus?

    In today’s Reading Room session, Matt continues through the Doing as Jesus Did section of Practicing the Way, exploring the call to preach the gospel — not merely through arguments or techniques, but through a transformed life.

    This episode challenges the common fear and pressure many believers feel around evangelism and reframes witnessing in a deeply freeing way:

    “We are not responsible for outcomes any more than a witness is responsible for the ruling in a trial.”

    A witness simply tells what they have seen and experienced.

    Main Themes From Today’s ReadingWitnessing Is Identity Before Activity

    Witness is not merely something we do — it is something we are.

    Jesus said:

    “You will be My witnesses…”

    We are not salespeople trying to “close the deal.”

    We are people who bear witness to the life of Christ we ourselves have encountered.

    We Are Not Responsible for Outcomes

    One of the strongest insights from today’s reading:

    • People have agency and free will
    • Salvation involves both God’s initiative and human response
    • Our role is faithfulness, not control

    “Our job is not to save people. It is to bear witness.”“Do the Stuff”

    Matt also reflects on the famous phrase from John Wimber:

    “When do we get to do the stuff?”

    This section explores:

    • Spiritual gifts
    • Healing
    • Prophetic encouragement
    • Words of knowledge
    • Living naturally supernatural lives

    Not in manipulation or hype —

    but in calm, loving, Spirit-led ways.

    Living a Beautiful Life

    One of the most compelling sections of the reading centers on 1 Peter 2:12.

    The Greek word translated “good” can also mean:

    • beautiful
    • lovely
    • compelling

    The early church often evangelized not through celebrity platforms —

    but through ordinary believers living radically different lives:

    • practicing Sabbath
    • hospitality
    • generosity
    • community
    • faithfulness in marriage
    • emotionally healthy relationships
    • serving others

    “Do not underestimate the raw power of simply practicing the way of Jesus in community.”A Witness and a Martyr

    A striking insight from today’s reading:

    The Greek word for witness is closely connected to the word martyr.

    In the early church:

    • witnessing often cost reputation
    • comfort
    • status
    • ambition
    • sometimes even life itself

    Matt reflects honestly on how difficult this can be in modern culture:

    to remain faithful while risking rejection, misunderstanding, or embarrassment.

    Reflection Questions
    1. What was your first reaction when you realized believers are called to preach the gospel?
    2. Could learning to become a better listener actually make us better witnesses for Christ?
    3. Are people drawn toward the beauty and peace of your life with Jesus?

    Final Reflection

    Sometimes we make evangelism far more complicated than it needs to be.

    As we truly walk with Jesus…

    as we live in healthy community…

    as our lives are transformed…

    the gospel begins to naturally overflow from us.

    Not forced.

    Not mechanical.

    But alive.

    Coming Friday

    Next Reading Room session:

    Demonstrating the Gospel

    Continuing through:

    Practicing the Way

    Be with Jesus.

    Become like Him.

    Do as He did.
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    18 分
  • "The Men Who Stood When Nations Fell" - Ezekiel 14:1-8,12-21

    "The Men Who Stood When Nations Fell" - Ezekiel 14:1-8,12-21
    2026/05/12
    Kingdom Corner Podcast — Show NotesThe Men Who Stood When Nations FellEzekiel 14:12–21

    History remembers empires. Scripture remembers faithful men.

    In this special transition episode of Kingdom People in the Pages of History — Bringing Clarity in an Age of Confusion, Matt explores one of the most sobering and prophetic passages in the book of Ezekiel.

    As judgment loomed over Israel, God did not point to kings, armies, wealth, or political systems. Instead, He pointed to three righteous men:

    • Noah
    • Daniel
    • Job

    Why these men?

    What did they represent?

    And why does Ezekiel repeat their names four different times in connection with national collapse and judgment?

    This episode examines:

    • Righteousness in corrupt times
    • Integrity under pressure
    • Faithfulness during suffering
    • Spiritual desensitization in declining cultures
    • The normalization of evil
    • The danger of losing prophetic vision
    • What preserves a people when inward decay begins

    Matt also lays groundwork for the upcoming ARC III series:

    The Stewardship of Power

    — exploring how civilizations rise, drift, and decline.

    Key Themes from This EpisodeNoah — Righteousness Before Collapse

    Noah stood while corruption covered the earth.

    • Faithfulness over 120 years
    • Obedience before visible evidence
    • Endurance through ridicule
    • Standing against cultural drift

    “People slowly lose the ability to blush spiritually.”Daniel — Integrity Inside Empire

    Daniel lived within the machinery of Babylon yet refused compromise.

    • Wisdom under pagan authority
    • Influence without corruption
    • Faithfulness near power
    • Remaining undefiled in hostile culture

    “Faithfulness is not only tested in suffering, but also in proximity to power.”Job — Faithfulness Without Answers

    Job endured catastrophic suffering while maintaining integrity before God.

    • Perseverance through confusion
    • Endurance under testing
    • Trust without explanations
    • Remaining faithful when life stops making sense

    “Faithfulness is sometimes proven not by explanations, but by endurance.”Major Scriptures Discussed
    • Ezekiel 14:1–8
    • Ezekiel 14:12–21
    • Genesis 6:5
    • Luke 17:26–27
    • James 1
    • Ephesians 4
    • Romans 8:29
    • Proverbs 29:18
    • Revelation 2–3

    Reflection Questions
    1. Which of these men — Noah, Daniel, or Job — do you most relate to in your current season of life?
    2. How do we remain faithful when the culture around us grows increasingly confused, unstable, or dark?
    3. What preserves a person — or even a civilization — when outward strength begins to hide inward decay?

    Final Thought

    Empires rise. Nations flourish. Cultures drift.

    Yet throughout history, God has always preserved a remnant:

    faithful men and women who refuse to bow to corruption, compromise, or despair.

    Perhaps in times like ours…

    faithfulness matters more than ever.

    Thursday & Friday — The Reading Room

    Join us as we continue reading and reflecting through:

    Practicing the Way by John Mark Comer

    Be with Jesus.

    Become like Him.

    Do as He did.
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    49 分
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