The Ekklesia Gospel of Jesus Christ Papa Abba Jude Author

Before the Roman state crucified him, Jesus himself had a very successful movement, with 1000's of people joining up from every town he went into, including high level soldiers and officers. This movement was loved by many people and was called the E... Read more

Before the Roman state crucified him, Jesus himself had a very successful movement, with 1000's of people joining up from every town he went into, including high level soldiers and officers. This movement was loved by many people and was called the Ekklesia, also known as the town assembly. It worked like a democracy. In Jesus' Ekklesia, the Mamas and kids gathered at the assembly to represent for the people of the town, making the laws that the police enforced for that town. The problem was that eventually the Roman state dictatorship, a small group of men, criminalized the Ekklesia. These top level statesmen hired a death squad of soldiers to be sent out to these towns to sneak up on the townspeople, even on their own soldiers and police who loved Jesus, executing them the same as others. There was at that time the powerful Jewish establishment and the Holy Temple. The Law was that if you broke their religious laws, you could be killed... stoned to death or severely tortured and then executed. So, they were very strict. Jesus was actually in trouble with them because they thought he had been a blasphemer against Jehovah. They were teaching the name Jehovah to the common people Jews and they did not appreciate if someone like Jesus was preaching a different name for the Father. But the name Jesus wants us to use for His Father, should be one of the central teachings, but not something you only sneak in a couple little verses for. Yet Paul was perhaps trying to avoid any more trouble with the holy men and lawmen of the Temple, and so he mostly kept quiet about Jesus' name for the Father. However, Paul let us know in his letters that the name is Abba. Jesus wants us to use this name for the Father as we have been adopted into His Family like Jesus' brothers and sisters. And so, we call Him, Abba. Abba in Hebrew means something like Dad or Daddy or Papa. By the way, those verses about the women preachers were found only in Paul's Bible letters sent to the common people. There were also references for the women's house churches earlier in the 1rst century, probably before the severe persecutions began by the Roman state. Then that was by the middle to later 1srt century when they got really bad. They targeted men, women and children and were infamous for these persecutions. Under emperor Caesar Nero, horrific tortures and executions on Christians were done even for public display. There are historically documented records of these incidents apart from the reports of the Christians. Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of 1rst century homes owned by Christian women who had converted their private homes to public Ekklesia of Jesus. So, they found the physical remains of these things to confirm Paul's Bible references about the women preachers and the women who had the house churches. Now, we got the biblical evidence and the historical and archaeological evidence to go along with it. So, before the Roman state had sidetracked things, Jesus was preaching about building up the Kingdom right here on Earth, Jesus himself giving all praise and thanks to Abba. Furthermore, the women and children were doing the governing for Jesus' Ekklesia. Although verses for the Ekklesia may sound out of the ordinary, they are still put into a context mostly akin to the standard verses of a New Testament Bible. In this way, we reintroduce the teachings for Abba, promoting the women and children as the royalty of His Kingdom. Let us get back to doing things Jesus' Way, with the women preachers and the little children playing a very central role in the Church. Jesus' Ekklesia is meant to give women and children as a community the authority to do the governing of His Church. For Jesus says, the children are the royal inheritors of His Kingdom... Less