20 Mar I Am Blessed with Heavens Best Part#5

Heavens Best Blessing Overview

Pastor delivers part 5 of ‘I Am Blessed with Heaven’s Best,’ exploring the profound difference between the Kingdom of God and Kingdom of Heaven. He reveals how God’s kingdom operates through earthly administration by mankind, comparing it to how the US Constitution remains constant while presidential administrations change how it’s applied. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus had to become fully man to legally rule and reign on earth, establishing the current Kingdom of Heaven period where Christ administers God’s kingdom from His heavenly throne. Central to the message is understanding our adoption as sons through Christ, moving beyond servant mentality to embrace our inheritance as heirs. Using Ephesians 1:3-6 as the foundation, the pastor teaches that believers are already blessed with every spiritual blessing, needing only to receive rather than work for God’s favor. He addresses the destructive power of condemnation that causes people to hide from God’s goodness, using examples of Adam’s fall and David’s uninhibited worship. The sermon promises an upcoming series on Kingdom faith, distinguishing it from religious faith and explaining why some believers experience consistent miracles while others struggle.

Heavens Best Blessing Outline

• 0:00 – Series Introduction and Kingdom Preview: Pastor introduces the series conclusion and previews upcoming Kingdom of Heaven teachings.
• 2:30 – Kingdom of God vs Kingdom of Heaven: Explains the distinction between God’s eternal kingdom and the current heavenly administration.
• 8:15 – Constitutional Administration Analogy: Compares God’s kingdom to the US Constitution with changing presidential administrations.
• 12:00 – Jesus as the God-Man Administrator: Explains why Jesus had to become fully human to legally rule and reign on earth.
• 18:30 – Adoption as Sons Through Christ: Teaches the Hebrew adoption process and how we became God’s children through Jesus’ request.
• 24:45 – Already Blessed – Ephesians 1:3-6: Reveals that believers already possess every spiritual blessing, not seeking to obtain them.
• 32:00 – Overcoming Condemnation: Addresses how condemnation causes believers to hide from God’s blessings like Adam did.
• 38:15 – David’s Example of Kingdom Confidence: Uses David’s uninhibited worship to illustrate freedom from condemnation and earthly opinions.

Scripture References

Ephesians 1:3-6, Hebrews 1:1, Hebrews 4:1, 2 Corinthians 5:17, Psalm 27:10

Key Takeaways

• The Kingdom of God is eternal and unchanging, while the Kingdom of Heaven refers to Christ’s current administration from His heavenly throne.
• God legally operates through human administration, which is why Jesus had to become fully man to rule and reign on earth.
• Believers are adopted as sons, not servants, giving us inheritance rights and intimate knowledge of God’s plans and purposes.
• Every spiritual blessing is already yours through Christ – the work is finished, and we simply need to receive what’s already given.
• Condemnation causes us to hide from God’s goodness, but we must move beyond inferior self-perception to embrace our true identity in Christ.
• Kingdom faith operates differently from religious faith, producing consistent miracles and answered prayers without striving or work.
• Like David, we should worship and live with complete confidence in God’s blessing, regardless of others’ opinions or circumstances.

Heavens Best Blessing Notes

This powerful sermon unveils the magnificent structure of God’s kingdom administration, revealing why the current age operates as the Kingdom of Heaven rather than simply the Kingdom of God. The pastor brilliantly illustrates this concept using the US Constitution analogy – while the foundational document remains unchanged, different presidential administrations apply it differently based on their cabinet and approach. Similarly, God’s eternal kingdom principles remain constant, but the administration changes based on the heart condition of mankind, whom God appointed to rule and reign on earth.The necessity of Jesus becoming the God-man takes on profound significance in this context. Since God legally gave dominion to mankind, He couldn’t simply override that authority as deity alone. Jesus had to enter through the womb of a woman, becoming fully human while remaining fully God, to legally reclaim and administer the kingdom. This explains why God isn’t in control of our individual lives – He’s in charge of the overall structure, but we administer it through our choices and heart conditions.The sermon powerfully addresses the Hebrew adoption process that defines our relationship with God. When a firstborn son requested his father adopt a beloved servant, the father was obligated to comply. Jesus, as the only begotten Son, requested our adoption, making us legitimate heirs rather than mere servants. This transforms our entire approach to prayer and relationship with God – we’re not begging for scraps but claiming our inheritance as beloved children.Perhaps most liberating is the revelation from Ephesians 1:3-6 that we already possess every spiritual blessing. The pastor emphasizes that we’re not trying to get God to bless us – He already has. Our only labor is entering into rest and receiving what Christ has already accomplished. This directly confronts the religious mindset that keeps believers striving and working for God’s approval rather than resting in His finished work.The message powerfully addresses condemnation as the primary barrier to receiving God’s goodness. Using Adam’s response after sinning and Peter’s reaction to Jesus’ miracle, the pastor shows how condemnation causes us to hide from the very blessings God wants to pour out. David’s uninhibited worship demonstrates the freedom available when we truly grasp God’s heart toward us – dancing in the streets despite others’ opinions because we know our Father delights in blessing us.This foundational teaching sets the stage for understanding Kingdom faith, which operates entirely differently from religious faith. Instead of begging, pleading, and working for breakthrough, Kingdom faith simply receives from the abundance already provided. The pastor promises to explore this further, explaining why some believers consistently experience miracles while others struggle – it’s not about God’s willingness but about understanding our position and inheritance in the Kingdom of Heaven.

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