TOPIC: THE EKKLESIA PART 1

    The Greek word ekklesia, translated as “church” in English, refers to a called-out assembly or gathering of people. It signifies a body of believers—both local and global—who are united by their faith in Christ and their relationship with God.

    God’s purpose for creation is eternal, meaning it has neither changed nor can it ever change. Therefore, the Ekklesia is not an afterthought; rather, it is the fulfillment of God’s eternal purpose. This is why Paul declares in Ephesians 1:9–10 that God is “making known to us the mystery of His will, according to His purpose, which He set forth in Christ as a plan for the fullness of time, to unite all things in Him, things in heaven and things on earth.”

    The Ekklesia is not just a gathering of believers; it is the fulfillment of God’s eternal plan to extend His Kingdom on earth through a people called out, redeemed, and united in Christ. From Eden to the Tabernacle, from the Temple to the torn veil, God has always desired to dwell with His people. Today, that dwelling is not in buildings made by hands, but in the hearts of those who belong to Christ.

    As we rediscover the true nature and purpose of the Church, may we also rediscover our identity and responsibility within it—to be a visible expression of God’s reign on earth.

    The Church is not God’s backup plan. We are His masterpiece in motion.

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