In "The Invisible Kingdom," Darvin Pruitt explores the theological concept of the Kingdom of God as depicted in Luke 17:20-24, emphasizing its spiritual nature rather than a physical or observable realm. He argues that the Pharisees’ misunderstanding of the Kingdom arises from their expectation of an earthly ruler who would liberate Israel from oppression, while Christ reveals that the Kingdom is already present and working within believers. Pruitt references Scripture such as Romans 14:17 to highlight that the Kingdom is characterized by righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit, underscoring its internal and invisible quality. The significance lies in affirming that genuine belief and surrender to Christ as King are essential for participation in this Kingdom, challenging the self-righteous attitudes that often accompany religious observance.
“The kingdom of God cometh not with observation. Neither shall they say, lo, here or lo there, for behold, the kingdom of God is within you.”
“Christ in you, the hope of glory. ... There is no salvation where King Jesus don't sit on the throne.”
“The glory and power of that kingdom is the King. It’s the king. How do I know if God has set up his kingdom in me? Is Christ your king?”
“What is it when the Kingdom of God is established in the heart? A desire enters into that heart to serve the King.”
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