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Seven Key Truths: Foundational Principles for the New Testament Church
Seven Key Truths Foundational Principles for the New Testament Church Author:Robert C. Ewing & Glenn Ewing The Seven Key Truths are: — 1. The Divine Order Truths (Tabernacle Truths)- They set a pattern for the individual and for the Church as a whole. — 2. The Rest Message - Appropriating the many promises while we rest in faith. — 3. The Overcoming Truths - "The Seven Calls of the Spirit" in the life of Christ. — 4. The Calvary Message - Calvary's seven... more » covenants based on the seven sufferings seen in Isaiah chapter 53, and His benefits, as seen in Psalms 103:3-6.
5. Dominion Message - Dominion over a sevenfold kingdom and the seven channels of dominion.
6. Threefold Salvation - Justification, sanctification, and glorification.
7. Dispensation Truths - God's timeline and fulfilled prophecies. These truths reflect God's progressive revelation of Himself to mankind.
These Seven Key Truths are the main pattern that was reveled to Robert to open and understand the Scripture without falling in apparent contradictions (2 Tim. 2:15), and to edify churches giving them a proven solid foundation.
Robert Ewing was born in Waco, Texas in 1924. He received his salvation at age five, and received the filling of the Holy Spirit at age eight. As a child and throughout his youth he had many humbling experiences due to stuttering, but in 1946 he was healed instantly and called into the ministry.
After many years of collaborating in the local church, God called Robert to an apostolic ministry. He raise many new works around the world, including in communist countries before the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Glenn Ewing, and his son, Robert, published "The Texas Grace Counselor", a newspaper which shared teachings of God's divine order for the church. In 1966, Robert began publishing a magazine dedicated to students called "Campus Fellowship."
One day after the attack on the Twin Towers in New York, on September 12,2001, the Lord called Robert into His presence. He left a indelible mark in countless lives foremost of his live for God above all things, and of his love for people which transcended any boundaries of culture of denomination.« less