What is the ekklesia Church?
      It is part of the whole Church.
      It was created by the Church and the Church is the body or society created by Jesus, the anointed King of the Nation of Judah, which was the remnant of Israel and the Kingdom of David, God's Kingdom on earth.

     It is composed of interconnected groups of men across America and around the world who have sought, are seeking and will continue to seek the will of the Father and Creater of mankind through following the way of His Son and heir.

      They are men and women, families and individuals who live in an extended and wide spread society. They are praying and striving, hoping and working to receive, preserve, and propagate the doctrines and ordinances of Yeshua the anointed, Jesus Christ. As a body or community they are united under one form of government by the profession of one faith, and the observance of the same rituals and ceremonies.

      Our one form of Government is not like the governments of other nations where their leaders exercise authority one over the other but it is one of constant service in love of one another and our neighbor according to the teachings, precepts and character of the Father and the Son an the Holy Spirit.

      Our Rituals1 are pertaining to the word rites, which is defined "Duly and formally; legally; properly; technically." There are two forms of rituals, service and sacrifice. The ekklesia Church sacrifices all its resources in the service of mankind according the Word, Way and Will of the Most High God.

      Our ceremonies2 are often symbolical as prescribed by law, custom, or authority established by the lineal consanguinity of the ancient forefathers from Adam to Noah and Shem to Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph... the Children of Israel unto David and the highest son of David, the Messiah, Lord and King. Those ceremonies guide the members of the body in their conduct concerning important matters, as in the performance of our duties, the transaction of affairs of state, and the celebration of notable events. These ceremonies are put forward as the continuous crowning of the sovereign, the anointing and dedicating of the body; the pronouncement of marriage, baptism and appointments.

Gregory Thomas. Williams



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Phone: (541) 943-3208
Fax: (541) 943-3268
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attn. Gregory
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Summer Lake, Oregon [97640]
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Footnotes:
Return 1 Ritual of or pertaining to rites... as, ritual service or sacrifices; the ritual law. From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Return 2 Ceremony .. L. caerimonia... create and... An act or series of acts, often of a symbolical character, prescribed by law, custom, or authority, in the conduct of important matters, as in the performance of religious duties, the transaction of affairs of state, and the celebration of notable events; as, the ceremony of crowning a sovereign; the ceremonies observed in consecrating a church; marriage and baptismal ceremonies.


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