How Long to Read A Key to the Kingdom

How Long Does it Take to Read A Key to the Kingdom?

It takes the average reader 4 hours and 11 minutes to read A Key to the Kingdom by Robert A. Pascoe

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

To be able to understand the fullness of a spiritual revelation received by someone, it is essential that we know something about the recipient and the need that required the Holy Spirit to release eternal information that would evoke empowerment and unlock a kingdom mystery. Paul was a man called by God; however, before God openly challenged that call, Paul's relationship with the Lord was one of the mind. Saul of Tarsus was a diligent and persistent man of the church who believed that he was doing the will of God by hunting down Christians and bringing them into captivity. It is obvious that through his diligent efforts and the tenacity in which he pursued his convictions that he was a sincere threat to the true plan of God, which had been administered to the disciples. Paul was not demonically driven; he was deceived by the words of those he revered in the church and by his social environment. We can see; however, that he was a man of intense thought and dedication. This was revealed to us when he perceived that he was sent by God as a messenger to remove heretics in the church. Paul goes to the church with his plan, his vision, and for permission to pursue and eliminate the message of Christianity by imprisoning those who propagated or followed this false teaching. After receiving the blessing and validation of his plan by the church, Paul aggressively formed a plan to accomplish his mission. He knew those professing Christianity were not known to be violent. He knew they were known as a people of peace and would not resist if they were to be arrested. So he assembled a team of handpicked individuals who wanted to assist in achieving this goal either by their delegated authority from church and state or by force. We know that it was Paul's intention to arrest and bring the accused to a public trial without excessive violence; unfortunately, there were those with him who did not share this view. We learn this as we see the stoning of Stephen in Acts 7:58, and Saul does nothing to stop it. Acts 8:1 tells us that Saul was consenting or in agreement of his death. The word "consenting" in the Greek (suneudokeo) also meant that he was pleased. This act of murder launches a great persecution on the church. The assault goes from the street to the home and they begin to enter into every house, dragging off to prison any who believed or confessed Christianity. This was the turning point of his original plan; we now see his deception being demonically enhanced. There are no more rules, and his act of civil or warped spiritual duty turned to anger and rage. We see this clearly in Acts 9:1. "And Saul, yet breathing out threatening and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord, went to the high priest." The Greek word for "slaughter" is phonos, which means murder or death. Saul went to the high priest, who is the chief priest or that of the highest order of the church, to gain further support by having him document in writing his validation of his quest. Words can be appealed and restated; however, once something is in writing, it becomes the written word and enforceable to its letter. Saul now took the written word from the highest order of the church to pursue and eliminate the living Word, an impossible task that he would soon realize. Just as it is today, be assured that word traveled fast. There was already a spread of fear and even the disciples were afraid of Saul after his conversion. See Acts 9:26. Now Paul retained and possessed letters of permission from the highest order to arrest or kill those professing Christ. The letters may have only contained the right to imprison the followers of Christ; however, the church and the high priests knew of Saul's havocs and threats of slaughter to those of the Christian faith. They had supported the crucifixion and the death or slaughter of Jesus (Isaiah 53:7 and Acts 8:32). "He was oppressed and afflicted, yet He opened not his mouth.

How long is A Key to the Kingdom?

A Key to the Kingdom by Robert A. Pascoe is 246 pages long, and a total of 62,976 words.

This makes it 83% the length of the average book. It also has 77% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read A Key to the Kingdom Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 5 hours and 44 minutes to read A Key to the Kingdom aloud.

What Reading Level is A Key to the Kingdom?

A Key to the Kingdom is suitable for students ages 12 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

Where Can I Buy A Key to the Kingdom?

A Key to the Kingdom by Robert A. Pascoe is sold by several retailers and bookshops. However, Read Time works with Amazon to provide an easier way to purchase books.

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