What Is The Mystery Of Christ?
Shortly before his crucifixion Jesus made an extraordinary statement to his disciples concerning our redemption:
"Nevertheless I tell you the truth; It is expedient for you that I go away: for if I go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you; but if I depart, I will send him unto you. And when he is come, he will reprove the world of sin, and of righteousness, and of judgment: Of sin, because they believe not on me; of righteousness, because I go to my Father, and ye see me no more; of judgment, because the prince of this world is judged. I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot bear them now. Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth: for he shall not speak of himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he will shew you things to come. He shall glorify me: for he shall receive of mine, and shall shew it unto you." (John 16:7-14)
The Mystery of Christ involves the "many things" that Jesus could not tell his disciples and is not recorded in the gospel accounts of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Jesus clearly warned that up to the time of his crucifixion he did not reveal the entire redemptive plan made possible by his blood. This future knowledge involved the specific details and principles of the New Covenant that was not in operation at the time. Jesus clearly told us that the New Covenant could not begin until he shed his blood at the crucifixion and until after he had sent the “Comforter” (Holy Spirit). Christians today either ignore or redefine these words of Christ because it contradicts some of their most cherished religious traditions and beliefs taught by their church. It is extremely rare to find a preacher that properly discerns these important words of our Lord. Saint Paul later said that the revelation given to him about the "Mystery of Christ" was not revealed to anyone until Jesus Christ personally entrusted it to him (Eph. 3:4-6). That means, except for some vague types and shadows, you won't find it discussed in the Old Testament Scriptures or in the accounts of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John that covered Christ's earthly ministry before his crucifixion. How can we make this statement? Because Jesus clearly said that the truths concerning his blood-bought redemption is withheld until "the Spirit of truth comes who will guide you into all truth"--and that event did not occur until the day of Pentecost following his crucifixion, resurrection and ascension.
Centuries ago, men such as Martin Luther rediscovered the New Testament truth of "justification by faith in Christ" found in what Bible scholars understand as, "The Pauline Revelation". Luther began his quest as a Catholic priest. Yet, his discovery not only turned his “Christian world view” upside down, but it caused the religious system he previously served to hate and despise him. Many church leaders at that time wanted him executed as a heretic. Some of us in evangelical circles today take Luther’s discovery for granted. However, studies show an overwhelming majority of those who profess to be “Christian” continue to distort and redefine the revelation of Saint Paul, even though it is the foundation for New Testament salvation. Luther's discovery concerning "justification by faith in Christ" is one of the central themes of what Paul refers to as "The Mystery of Christ". Yet, Christ's Mystery involves far more than justification by faith. More than half of the New Testament part of God's Word is written by Saint Paul and is entirely based on the revelation Jesus Christ personally entrusted to him for the Church Age. For that reason we should pay close attention to what he says.
God does something totally new and different from anything he did in the past when he releases the Mystery of Christ through the apostolic ministry of Saint Paul. Jesus called it, "the New Covenant in my blood" (Luke 22:20).
I want to welcome our readers to the most exciting area of our website. The Bible contains the greatest message the world has ever known. However, the most monumental event in Biblical history is about to happen, catching most Christians off guard. As a teenager, I had several encounters with God that sparked my curiosity about religious issues. Yet, the world of religion is incredibly complex and confusing. It involves thousands of different doctrines, beliefs, ideas and "theories" about God and how he interacts with the human race. I quickly learned that church-going people (and the churches they attend) hold many unscriptural and inconsistent beliefs, even though they all read from the same Bible. It's no mystery as to why the world continues to reject and mock our message. Somehow, I don't think this is what Jesus had in mind when he endured the sufferings that provided our "great salvation". Jesus went to the cross for us. He didn't go there for himself. When you stop to consider Christ's wondrous cross, it's truly an act of love and "Amazing Grace". The apostle Paul, as the primary writer of the New Testament, taught that the "inner workings" of what Jesus accomplished for us on the cross is found in his epistles to the church that reveal "The Mystery of Christ". I've discovered that Paul's preaching concerning this mystery is severely compromised and redefined by the religious world. Some Christians amazingly reject his message altogether. Paul warned us in Col. 2:8, "Beware lest any man spoil (cheat) you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world, and not after Christ."
Things That Block Our Understanding
Of The Mystery Of Christ
In order to begin our journey it's necessary to look at some of the things that not only cheat us out of the blessings of our redemption, but also blind us to the Mystery of Christ. If it's impossible to be cheated out of the spiritual benefits Jesus provided, then Paul wasted his time writing about them. He instructs us to continually evaluate ourselves. Why? Because there are many popular beliefs that exist among Christians today that actually oppose and threaten the truth of the Gospel (Phil 3:17-20, Rom 16:17-18). Our Heavenly Father included these "spiritual alerts" in His Word for a very good reason. Yet, the average Christian finds it stressful to consider the true implications of these Divine warnings. Many of us ignore these things and pretend they either don't exist, or that they hold no meaning for us today. The main source of discomfort comes from God's Word, which compels us (like it does me) to evaluate our own beliefs in order to learn if they are truly in line with what the New Testament teaches. The Mystery of Christ reveals supernatural abundant blessings that most of us have failed to discover.
The inconsistencies I constantly see in modern preaching results from our personal interpretation of the Biblical text. The reader should never think that I'm suggesting that the Bible contains "inconsistencies" and contradictions. The problem lies with how we interpret and understand God's Word. If you get the "interpretation basics" wrong (like many of us do), your understanding of God's Word will contain serious flaws. There's no way to avoid this outcome. I believe the problem has advanced too far and is too complex to be corrected until Jesus Christ returns. But, that will not hinder us from attempting to shed some light on this crisis. There's simply too much at stake.
I am concerned when I hear popular sermons about New Testament salvation that switches our focus midstream and instructs us to live our "new life in Christ" under the tenants of Old Testament religion. I began to prayerfully ask my Heavenly Father some hard questions about this serious problem. God answered nearly all of these questions. The power of what I discovered literally shook my entire Christian world-view. One preacher commented that he couldn't preach many of these things because people can't receive them. I learned that his statement is very true. Getting most church-going people to see real New Testament salvation is the hardest thing in the world. Isn't that strange? Since we are rapidly approaching the end of the Church Age, I wanted to make an effort, even if I fail in the attempt.
I am not introducing new doctrine. It only seems that way because the subject of our redemption is rarely taught from the same perspective that Jesus and Paul presented it. I discovered truths that's been glaring at us from the pages of the Bible for a long time. Yet, they seem to be only visible to those who are willing to look deep beneath the surface of popular teaching and preaching and ask some hard questions. The Bible instructs us that wisdom is like silver and hidden treasure. You only find this "treasure" by digging for it, and the task is difficult. You have to dig because it's buried under mountains of wrong beliefs that are centuries old. It's not sitting on the surface of the ground where it can be easily found. Discovering what Saint Paul called the "hidden wisdom" of the Mystery of Christ is no different than looking for buried treasure. This is the first condition that must be met: You have to be a committed "truth seeker". You have to desire the knowledge of God with all your heart, and that desire must supercede any need to be a "people-pleaser". You will lose Christian friends and even the church you attend may "withdraw the welcome mat" when you decide to be a "truth seeker". Our Lord Jesus was cast out of the synagogue by the religious system of his day and had to teach in the fields. Consider the cost.
"So that thou incline thine ear unto wisdom, and apply thine heart to understanding; Yea, if thou criest after knowledge, and liftest up thy voice for understanding; If thou seekest her as silver, and searchest for her as for hid treasures; then shalt thou understand the fear of the LORD, and find the knowledge of God." (Prov 2:2-5)
"But we speak the wisdom of God in a mystery, even the hidden wisdom, which God ordained before the world unto our glory: Which none of the princes of this world knew: for had they known it, they would not have crucified the Lord of glory." (1 Cor 2:7-8)
The Two Administrations Of Jesus Christ
The author of the book of Hebrews gives us a glimpse into a truth that continues to allude many of us today.
"And to Jesus, the Mediator (Go-between, Agent) of a new covenant, and to the sprinkled blood which speaks [of mercy], a better and nobler and more gracious message than the blood of Abel [which cried out for vengeance]. So see to it that you do not reject Him or refuse to listen to and heed Him Who is speaking [to you now]. For if they [the Israelites] did not escape when they refused to listen and heed Him Who warned and divinely instructed them [here] on earth [revealing with heavenly warnings His will], how much less shall we escape if we reject and turn our backs on Him Who cautions and admonishes [us] from heaven?" ( Heb 12:24-25 Amplified Bible )
I use the amplified translation in this instance because it expands upon important facts that most of us who reverence the Bible commonly miss. I am aware that some of our readers already know these things.
The first "coming" of Jesus Christ had two separate, yet different administrations connected to it. The word "administration" is defined as, "The activity of a government or state in the exercise of its powers and duties". When we use the term "administration" we're talking about the government of Jesus Christ and the exercise of his power. We could use the Biblical word "Ministry" to describe these administrations. We could say that Jesus had "two ministries". These two ministries are aimed at two different target audiences with two different sets of spiritual principles (known as "covenants") connected to them. The first was Christ's physical earthly ministry that was focused entirely upon the Israelites as the Jewish Messiah. Jesus stated this fact when he said, "I am sent ONLY to the lost sheep of the house of Israel." ( Matt 15:24 Amplified Bible ). I’ve actually had Christians tell me to my face that Jesus didn’t really mean what he said here. Yet, Jesus meant exactly what he said.
The second administration didn't begin until after the crucifixion and is known as Christ's heavenly ministry as Lord of the New Testament Church. It's called "heavenly" because He rules from his present-day position in heaven. Notice that the author of Hebrews emphatically states that Jesus continued to speak to us from heaven. He warned us not to ignore these "Heavenly words of Christ" that were spoken following his resurrection and ascension. The New Covenant in Christ's blood represents His present-day heavenly ministry to the New Testament believer. Most preaching I've heard almost never draws a distinction between these two ministries, or administrations, of Jesus Christ. Rather, they mix them together assuming they are the same and carry the same message. Many of us have heard how the early Christian believers under Paul's ministry had to deal with a group known as the "Judaizers". These were highly trained Jewish evangelists that taught Old Testament-style obedience to the Mosaic Law was still a requirement for eternal life. Paul's message is that eternal life is a free gift through faith in Christ alone. The Judaizers contstantly troubled the apostle Paul and the churches he established with a counterfeit gospel message. I was surprised to discover that the Judaizers took nearly the same theological approach that we see in modern-day evangelistic efforts. They took principles meant only for Israel and applied them to New Testament believers. Saint Paul rebuked them using what I consider very harsh terms. For this reason, if we truly respect Biblical context we must understand that the earthly ministry of Christ to Israel and the heavenly ministry of Christ to the Church are not the same. Major distortions in God's Word occur when we fail to differentiate between these two important "governments" of Jesus Christ.
We might better understand this complex topic by using a worldly "political" example. Let's say a man by the name of Robert Browne runs for president of the United States and is elected. President Browne is now the head of the American government and serves two full terms. Following his service to the United States he leaves office, but puts in his application to be Secretary General of the United Nations and is later elected by the General Assembly. While President of the United States he is head of a unique group of people known as Americans. Yet, as the UN Secretary General some would view him as head of the world government -- meaning everyone. It’s the same man, but two different administrations that operate by different “constitutional laws”. I know that this example will not settle any arguments. Yet, the issue here is that the "Jewish government" and its Old Testament “constitution” that Jesus ruled over as the Messiah on earth is different than the "Church-Age gentile government" and its New Covenant “constitution” that Jesus rules over as “The Lord from heaven”. Again, it is spiritually illegal to mix these two administrations together and teach them as being the same. Christians ask me all the time, “Why isn’t the power of God around today?” The mixing together of Christ’s earthly and heavenly ministries is the root cause. In my humble opinion, the most disastrous assumption we make in the ministry is taking commandments, promises and Scriptural directives that God gives only to Israel and attempt to make them binding upon the New Testament believer. Pastors and ministers who do this thing are not in a minority. It's practiced by the overwhelming majority of Christian ministers.
Biblical Context Is Crucial To Understanding
Christ's Mystery
During my lifetime, I learned the disturbing truth found in the following statement:
"The most dangerous people in the Christian church are those who passionately claim to love God and tirelessly study his Word, yet fail or refuse to respect the context of God's writings."
To properly understand the importance of the Mystery of Christ we must look at the subject of Biblical context, which is an area many Christians avoid like the plague. This topic is not just a minor “side issue”. It can mean the difference between life and death. It can threaten not only our physical lives, but also our spiritual life. That makes it pretty important stuff.
The religious leaders who demanded Christ's crucifixion claimed to love God. They insisted that they always obeyed the Holy Scriptures. They were fervently devoted to God and his commandments. Yet, they crucified the very one who authored the Bible. Isn't that amazing? In a similar way, it's amazing that some pastors, teachers, theologians and other students of the Bible can spend hours every day reading and studying its message and come away with wrong beliefs. Many defend their words by saying, "I'm preaching God's Word -- this is God speaking -- so you must obey what I'm teaching". I can't tell you how many times I've heard this statement from the pulpit. Yet, these words take unfair advantage of the average church-member who may not be practicing any kind of discernment. Are some preachers really giving us "God's Word" because they use Scripture in their sermons -- or are they giving us something else that only “appears” to be God's Word. This is a very uncomfortable question every church member must ask themselves. Many well-meaning Christian people say, "We just need to get back to preaching the Bible -- that will solve all our problems." Yet, some of the most abusive and harmful religious error you can find is taught from the pages of the Bible by religious groups, church organizations and cults. Want an example? In 1978 the "forced suicide" of 914 people occurred under the ministry of cult leader Jim Jones -- a man who recklessly distorted the Holy Scriptures for a prideful and self-serving purpose. If you study the details of this event you will find that the victims (in their own twisted way) loved God and were seeking to more fervently follow his will. Yet, the evidence in this tragedy points to only one thing. The people under Rev. Jone's ministry failed to personally take responsibility and discern the context of his "religious" message. They believed everything he said was God speaking to them because he quoted from the pages of the Bible. This failure cost them their lives. While many contextual problems in the institutional church are not this extreme, it continues to sound a sober warning. It's a warning not only for us, but to those who practice such things.
Does this mean the Bible is false and should be avoided? Of course not. We should never avoid truth because some religious people distort, or even pervert it. That would be foolish and irresponsible. However, you will discover that the difference between error and truth rests entirely upon properly respecting and obeying the authority of Biblical context. There’s an old church revival saying, “Scripture taken out of context is a pretext”. The dictionary defines pretext as, “An effort or strategy intended to hide or conceal something”. Our Heavenly Father says things within a specific "framework" or context. Yet, when we remove His words from this Divinely intended framework and transplant it into a framework of our own design, what was originally God's words, subtly become the words and doctrine of men. Most Christians never notice. The danger of this practice is that these "doctrines and words of men" continue to sound like God's Word to those who fail to understand the importance of context and the practice of discernment. Our preparation for these things requires hard and sometimes frustrating work. It means studying (not just reading) God's Word. It demands a desire to know and seek out truth, rather than being satisfied with a sermon or a denominational theology. That's why many of us fail in this area.
The reason we have over 25 major Christian denominations with literally hundreds of confusing and even "fear-invoking" doctrines is a testimony to this failure. Interestingly, every group passionately believes that their doctrine is the truth because it is taken from the pages of Scripture. Even worse -- the "unity at any cost" mindset forces us to agree that everyone is right, so we can all "get along". Some refer to this kind of unity as "walking in love" or being "seeker sensitive". It not only distorts the gospel message, but frustrates God's Grace concerning the free gift of eternal life provided by Christ's New Covenant. When we throw Biblical context out the window, we assume that Old Testament theology must be mixed into the message of the New Covenant because they are the same. We think they're the same because both are found in the pages of "God's Word". Yet, these two theologies are radically different -- and the apostle Paul sternly warned the New Testament Church that when teaching God's Word, you must "rightly divide it". On the same subject, the author of Hebrews writes the following:
"But now hath he (Jesus) obtained a more excellent ministry, by how much also he is the mediator of a better covenant, which was established upon better promises. For if that first covenant had been faultless, then should no place have been sought for the second." (Heb 8:6-7)
Once again, the author of Hebrews shows us an important truth. If Jesus has "obtained a more excellent ministry" as the mediator of "a better covenant" established upon "better promises", then the previous "ministry" and the promises it was based on has been replaced by the second one. I cannot empahsize enough the crucial nature of this truth from the book of Hebrews.
At this point the reader may want to review some comments from Dr. Dwight Pentecost on this topic. I repetitiously use his quotes throughout this website in order to challenge some of our religous ideas about the message of the Bible. His brief words give us an invaluable glimpse into Bible context that most modern-day believers avoid.
Dwight Pentecost Comments On The New Testament
Christ's Mystery Is Hidden In The Principles
Of The Blood Covenant
The words that Jesus Christ spoke to his disciples at the Last Supper is the starting point for this new spiritual journey. Following his crucifixion and resurrection Jesus Christ commissioned the apostle Paul, during a miraculous appearance on the road to Damascus, to preach the full revelation concerning what Christ's crucifixion provides the New Covenant believer. Saint Paul later said that this revelation was kept secret and was never preached in times past. That means you won't find it in the Old Testament except in some illustrations that Bible theologians call "types and shadows". These illustrations and examples are designed by God to be vague during the age of the Old Testament in order to keep his enemy from learning the intimate details of his redemptive plan for the human race. If the devil discovered the real purpose of the New Covenant, the Bible says that he would have never crucified Christ. I've found that most Christians can't see the truth of Paul's words. It can change our entire view of the New Testament Scriptures. Christ's covenant is far more than just forgiveness of sins. Paul called this Divine revelation "The Mystery of Christ". Bible theologians call it, "The Pauline Revelation". I've found that it largely remains a mystery to most Christians today because its secrets are locked away in the ancient practice of a “blood covenant”. The specific details of Christ's mystery are found in Paul's epistles to the New Testament Church. At the Last Supper Jesus called his salvation "The new covenant in my blood" (Luke 22:20). Upon hearing these words it's common sense to ask, "If Christ's blood represents a NEW covenant -- then things had to change from the way it was previously before the crucifixion under the Old Testament (or Old Covenant). Furthermore, if Christ provided a NEW covenant -- what did his new blood covenant do for us? If you have the courage to dig for the facts you will discover the liberating truth. The mystery of Christ is about freedom and liberty through the New Covenant gift of eternal life for the believer.
Important Note: Some readers may think that my comments demonstrate a rejection of the Old Testament Scriptures. This is not true. Gaining an understanding of the Old Testament is invaluable for the modern-day believer that lives in a western-style society. The writings in God's Word were penned from a Jewish cultural perspective. God has placed examples and illustrations in the Old Testament that reveals things that are yet future. These events, like the harvest Jesus spoke of at the end of the age, is couched in Jewish tradition and practices and it can only be properly understood from that context. The story of Noah and the ark -- and Lot's escape from Sodom with angelic help are both illustrations that point to the soon to occur "rapture" at the end of the Church Age. Abraham's imputed righteousness through a faith without works points to our "free justification by faith in Christ alone" and the "free gift of eternal life" under the New Covenant. Bible Prophecy from the Old Testament cover things yet future and there are many examples. However, the Bible warns us about a major change that took place following Christ's crucifixion. The religion of the Old Testament grounded in the Jewish Mosaic Law (known as the Old Covenant) ended and was replaced with the New Covenant of Christ. Our challenge is to keep the things from the Old Testament that helps us better understand our redemption and future prophetic events, while discerning the religious tenants of Old Testament Law that are no longer binding and should never be applied to New Covenant believers. Most Christians today do not properly discern these things and attempt to live their new life in Christ using an Old Testament faith based on the Mosaic Law. These God-loving people believe they possess authentic New Testament faith, when in reality their faith is counterfeit (while still looking "Biblical"). This spiritually disastrous and common practice is what motivated the apostle Paul to sternly give warnings throughout his writings. His entire epistle to the Galatian church was primarily written to address this error of mixing Old Testament religious tenants into our "new life in Christ". We would be negligent if we didn't issue these same unpopular warnings from God's Word because the practice continues unabated today.
Major theological forces within the Christian church attack Christ's Gospel of Grace (and its foundation in the New Covenant) in order to discredit it. The ministers and theologians behind this threat are really modern-day "Judaizers" with different names. These attacks have been going on since the days of the first century church. Be forewarned. The effort to discredit Christ's New Covenant is mainstream within the Christian church. It's important to understand these negative influences because they cheat us out of discovering the "The Mystery of Christ."
Closing Remarks
At this point some Christians lovingly object by saying, "Well, this 'Mystery of Christ' thing sounds very interesting -- but you've forgotten what the Bible says in Malachi 3:6, "I am the Lord, I change not" -- and you're also forgetting the verse from Hebrews 13:8 that says, "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever." Based on these Scriptures they now feel bold enough to say, "You're teaching that Jesus has changed, but the Bible says he doesn't change . . . and for that reason you’re wrong about these things."
My response is: No, I haven't forgotten anything about the eternal and unchanging nature of Jesus Christ. Yet, over many years I've learned that these Scriptures about "Jesus not changing" are found in the “Top Ten” list of the Bible's most abused passages. These verses are commonly used by those who defend their beliefs by "spiritualizing" rather than using a "literal interpretation" in their study of God's Word. Spiritualizing Scripture has evolved into a popular, yet dangerous debate “methodology” because it's difficult to defend against – and it gives you the ability to make God's Word fit any doctrine you choose. I've learned not to engage in any Bible discussion with those who practice these methods of interpretation, which ultimately decays into a sharp and confusing disagreement over someone's "theory". A "theory" can be anything a person wants it to be. I'm only interested in Biblical truth and not in "spiritual theories" about God.
As discussed earlier, these two administrations or “ministries” of Jesus Christ are compared to governments. The Bible calls our Heavenly Father, "the Judge of all the earth". The position of "judge" is found in the judicial branch of government. I've noticed in our worldly society that laws constantly change through the action of bureaucrats. In a court of law, a judge may make a decision based on the current rule of law in one case, and then make a totally different decision in the same type of case next year because the law changed. A good example in the United States is the Supreme Court decision to legalize abortion enacted in January of 1973. In 1972 a judge would rule that it was illegal to have an abortion because it was viewed as the murder of an unborn baby. The offender would be sent to jail or face other penalties. Yet, beginning early in 1973 that same judge would rule that an abortion is now legal regardless of how he personally felt about the law. The offender is now free from any punishment. Let me ask you an important question. Did the judge in these cases change, or did the law on which he based his decision change? The Old Covenant and the New Covenant of Christ represent different sets of laws known as "covenant laws." Neither God the Father or Jesus Christ his Son has changed. Yet, following the shedding of Christ's blood, the covenant law on which they now base their interaction with the human race did change. With respect to the New Covenant in the blood of Christ the changes were revolutionary in the way our Heavenly Father looks at us, compared with those in the Old Testament. These changes represent tremendous blessing for the believer. Saint Paul called them "the unsearchable riches of Christ."
Rather than repeating information already included in articles on this website, links are provided on this page to both written and audio materials that sheds light on "The Mystery of Christ". The first link takes you to an index page entitled, "The New Covenant". This reference area will give you general information to what Jesus called, "The New Covenant In My Blood". Some commonly refer to the "New Covenant" by other names like "The Gospel of Grace". Yet, those who correctly teach God's Grace may not cover a lot of crucial information about Christ's New Covenant. The Grace Gospel gives us the basic tenants of New Testament salvation and can be viewed as an important subset of Christ's covenant in blood. Therefore, you should read and understand both. I also include a "podcast" reference link to over 9 hours of MP3 audio files that expand upon Christ's incredible blood covenant and the conclusion of the Church Age that occurs at what some believers refer to as "the rapture". You can download these files to your computer, or to an iPod for future reference.
This introduction to the “Mystery of Christ” may appear to be detailed and maybe even “abrasive”. We encourage our visitors not to be discouraged concerning the complexity of some issues. The New Testament Gospel of Christ is actually very simple to understand when you learn how to navigate around all the confusion we see in religious institutions. We take great care to get things right. Yet, no matter how hard we try we also understand that no one sees perfectly clear. God’s power in your life is directly connected to correctly understanding the New Testament Gospel, which is directly tied to Christ’s Mystery. That makes it probably one of the most important topics we can cover. May God bless and prosper your spiritual journey into the unsearchable riches of Christ.
Understanding The New Covenant
Israel And The Church--The Differences
The Battle For God's Grace
What Is The Gospel Of Grace?
Do You Believe The Right Gospel?
The "Final Countdown" Godcast is now available. Podcasting technology allows the download of these programs to iPods or MP3 players. Also, instant online playback on your computer is just a click away. Some believe this new technology will become more popular than traditional radio. We believe Jesus should have a place in this public arena.
Listen To The "Mystery Of Christ" Godcasts
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