The Pains of Kingdom Saviours
The title of this book, "The Pains of Kingdom Saviours," narrates the life journey of a victorious Christian in the new creation ushered in by the coming, suffering, death, resurrection, ascension, and glorification of Jesus Christ. Contrary to common belief, Christianity is not a novel concept; it dates back to the aftermath of the fall of man. The only recognized medium to God after this fall was Jesus, referred to as "the seed" in Genesis 3:15. Abraham, a man of faith, believed in God and was counted righteous. The God he believed in was Jesus, the sole legal source of life after the fall. This is evident when Jesus declared, "Your father Abraham rejoiced to see my day: and he saw it, and was glad" (John 8:56). In verse 58, Jesus emphasized his eternal existence, saying, "Before Abraham was, I am."
A Kingdom Saviour is described as a born-again Christian following the order of Jesus Christ. The book delves into the inevitable experiences of a genuinely committed life, a soul that has repented, and someone who comprehends the true essence of serving Jesus. Both characters in the Old and New Testaments who embody the spirit of saviours knew and believed in Jesus Christ for their salvation. After weighing the cost of their followership, they chose to follow Jesus at all costs and risks. The price of self-denial, carrying the cross, and daily discipleship is immeasurable, and this book explores these aspects through the characters discussed within its pages.
"The Pains of Kingdom Saviours" elucidates the qualities that qualify an individual as a repented or regenerated soul and the tribulations they may encounter due to their decisions. The book outlines the possible escape routes provided in the Bible through the Spirit for a victorious journey and the crowns available to all saviours, along with instructions on how to access them in the kingdom. It reinforces the notion that all Kingdom Saviours are potential martyrs, as expressed in Matthew 11:12. Saviours do not choose their persecution, suffering, or pain, but within their purpose and assignment lies the inevitable pains they must endure.