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Apostles: Super Apostles
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firstalbumtitle.gif - 21.8 K The Shakin' Apostles' debut album appeared in 1993. From the first notes on the first song (Wild, Wild West) it is aparent that these guys are something special. With Ronnie Johnson and David Bender holding down the rhythm section, Freddie Steady is able to step forward and emerge into a formidable lead singer and guitar player. Danny Thorpe helps hold the band together as John Inmon takes wing on a flight of guitar playing that few guitarist can navigate. Cam King (previously with the Explosives) adds a superlative touch with his 12 string electric and baritone guitars. Jerry Jeff Walker stops by to add to the celebration on "Hey Woody".
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The Super Apostles claim an extraordinary amount of authority over their church members. But what does the Bible say? This insightful paper examines in depth the Biblical view regarding authority, contrasting it with the views of authoritarian leaders like the Super Apostles. All Pastors and Church Members need to read this paper. After reading this paper anyone who considers the Bible as the ultimate arbitrator for Christian doctrine, faith, and practice will quickly see the errors in the Super Apostles outrageous authority claims.
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Duccio's  Calling of the Apostles Peter and Andrew The Apostles are portrayed as having been Galilean Jews. The names of the majority of them are Aramaic, although some had Greek names.[2] That the Twelve Apostles were all Jews is supported in several ways. Jesus’ statements that his mission is directed only to those of the house of Israel (Matthew 10:1-6, Matthew 15:24, Luke 22:30) imply that the Twelve Apostles and others closest to Jesus were all Jews, as does the fact that only after the death of Jesus did the apostles agree with Paul that the teaching of the gospel could be extended to uncircumcised Gentiles (Acts 15:1-31, Galatians 2:7-9, Acts 10:1-11:18). For Christians who view the Hebrew prophets as speaking of Jesus and Christianity, support for the Jewishness of the Apostles is found, on the one hand, in the prophetic assertions that it was the Jews whom God had chosen to bring all the nations (the "Gentiles") to faith in him,[3] and that, on the other hand, Jesus appointed the Twelve Apostles kingship[4] and told them that they will sit on thrones[5] administering[6] the affairs of the twelve tribes of Israel.[7] Even the "supernumerary Apostle", the "Apostle to the Gentiles", Saul of Tarsus, who said that Jesus revealed himself to him only after his ascension and appointed him to his mission (Acts 9:1-19, Galatians 1:11-12), was a Jew by birth, and always proud of it, (Galatians 1:14) although since his conversion to Jesus he became known by the Greek name Paul (Acts 13:9).
Read this article first to get yourself up to speed regarding Super Apostles. This introductory series consists of sixteen mini-articles from the Cultwatch Director's weekly newspaper column. When they first appeared in early 2003 they caused a massive stir. Many positive reactions. Also some abusive emails and phone calls from certain upset Pastors. Read them for yourself and find out what the fuss was about.
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All these and many more scriptures show that the apostles were special men commissioned for a unique role in a particular time period for the Church. (Ephesians 2:20) “Having been built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets…Notice past tense, been built. Once a foundation is laid it does not need to be laid down again, it is built upon “ It was upon these men the apostles and prophets that the foundation the church was built on, Jesus Christ himself being the chief cornerstone. Those who claim apostolic authority today are attempting to rebuild the church whose foundation was already laid and built . Later on in Eph.4:11 Paul writes, “and he himself gave some to be apostles and prophets, some evangelists and some pastors and teachers…” he does not say he keeps on giving apostles and prophets for the simple reason formerly stated they were the foundation of the church. Paul makes no distinction of what is continued or what is not in this passage. Anything mentioned in Eph.4:11 must be in light of the former statement in 2:20 of the apostles and prophets laying down the foundation in the past tense (foundation in the scriptures for us to come to the unity of the faith.) We do see Pastors and teachers continue as they are not supernatural offices or sign gifts but leaders and rulers over the congregations after the apostles were gone.
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