The Kindowm of God or Kingdom of Heaven

In the New Testament, "God's country" or "Heaven's country" appeared 199 times (Arndt, 8). Christianity calls the Kingdom a country of God. The kingdom can be described in many ways. Among them are the region, higher powers, and even our internal structure. Through the interpreting process, it is always described as the future, it will come soon, we are not yet a stage yet. When the kingdom comes, the end of the world comes and judgment comes to us, then the child will return to heaven.

Heaven is not a heaven. Heaven is used as a devout way to talk about God. Heaven means that God is king. Jesus taught the followers to pray that God will be his king in heaven above the earth. God's sovereignty is born on the earth. Jesus began the kingdom of God. It will happen now! His believers have also become one of them

The Kingdom of God is a true government established by the Lord God. "God's country" is also called "heaven" in the Bible because it is dominated from heaven. (Mark 1: 14, 15. Matthew 4:17, King of James) It has much in common with the human government, but it is superior to them in all respects. Ruler God appointed Jesus Christ as king of the kingdom and gave him more power than any other ruler. (Matthew 28:18) Jesus used this power because it has been proved to be a trustworthy and trustworthy leader. (Matthew 4:23; Mark 1: 40, 41; 6: 31-34; Luke 7: 11-17) Jesus chose all the people of this country under the guidance of God. "King of the earth" is in heaven with him - apocalypse 5: 9, 10

Realization of God's Kingdom, also known as Heaven in Christianity, the spiritual domain of the rule of the king of God, or the will of God on the earth. This sentence often appears in the New Testament and is mainly used by Jesus Christ of the first three Gospels. It is often thought of as the central theme of Jesus' teachings, but people have very different views on the teachings of Jesus about the relationship between God's country and the concept of church development. Although that phrase itself rarely appears in Jewish literature before Christianity, the concept of God as king is indispensable to Judaism and the Jewish view on this subject is undoubtedly the cornerstone of the use of the New Testament ing. It is decided to a certain extent. The Aramaic word "Malcut" is hidden behind the Greek kingdom (Basilia) that Jesus might have used. Malcott refers mainly to geographical regions and regions, people who live in this field, rather than the activities of the king himself, the use of sovereignty.