Stan Newton Livres

Are we near the end of the world? Is the rapture of Christians fast approaching? Stan Newton says, "Absolutely not." "Glorious Kingdom" is a victorious kingdom view of eschatology. After years of teaching on the kingdom, certain things become clear; in order for people to 'see the kingdom' elimination of their dispensational mindset is top priority. With "dispensational eschatology" in his sights, he delivers one shot after another to order to eliminate this faulty doctrine of escapism. He then rebuilds a biblical foundation for the transformation of the church and the world. About the Author Stan Newton -A graduate of Moody Bible Institute and has received his D.Min from Vision International University. He has served as pastor for over 20 years in the United States before relocating to Europe. Along with his wife Virginia, they founded Kingdom Missions and now live in Bulgaria where they continue their calling to teach and demonstrate the kingdom of God. They have two married sons and four grandchildren. You may contact them by mail or e-mail. Kingdom Missions PO Box 731988 Puyallup, WA. 98373 svnewton@hotmail.com

God is a God of covenants. Christians have a covenant. With these two basic foundations Stan Newton compares contemporary views of covenant. He examines Dispensationalism, Covenant Theology and New Covenant Theology. Glorious Covenant finds the fault lines of each position and then through Scriptural discovery argues for a fourth view; Better Covenant Theology. Sadly many Christians are only vaguely aware of this glorious covenant. How followers of Jesus understand covenant is extremely important and Glorious Covenant pushes away the confusion and presents a clear view of the New Covenant we have in Christ.

Our Rich Root is an extensive look at the meaning and implications of the Olive Tree in Romans 11. The church benefits from the covenants and prophetic words found in the Old Testament. This book is a balance between theology and exegesis which will assist Christians in enlarging their understanding of God's promises.

The Evangelical Church needs a major overall of its understanding and experience of the Lord's Supper. We have lost its connection to the new covenant and to the kingdom. As we grow in the revelation of God's ever-increasing kingdom our experience of the Lord's Table must follow suit.