The Higher Liberty
Order the book The Higher Liberty
The Higher Liberty
by Gregory HHC, d
Minister of His Holy Church
Go to the Table of Contents
Social
Contracts
Social contracts make use
of at least two legal concepts or structures. One can be called a trust and the other is a corporation.
Governments cannot exist unless
men create them. Man may vest something of himself into the forming
of that government. As God formed man and breathed life into him, so
also may men form and breathe life into the body or corpus of a governments.
Or we may also give something of
value to men we trust for a particular purpose, whereby the
government becomes a trust. If what we give is given entirely it may
be called a sacred purpose trust. Or government may make use of both trust and corporation.
The most common form of
government used throughout history is not the centralized governments
of control and top down authority so commonly seen today. A
diversified and voluntary network of people bound by a common faith,
mutual hope, and practiced charity has often formed successful
governments throughout history. In fact, “our modern reliance
on government to make law and establish order is not the historical
norm.”
Voluntary governments like that
of Israel before the rise of the kings depended on the people freely
choosing to give a share of their wealth in sacrifice or what was
called Corban [Nbrq] to fulfill the needs of society. That which was given in the form of
substance and service sustained the government of the people, with
the offerings by the people, for the sake of a free people.
If Jesus talks about an
“unrighteous Mammon” is there a righteous mammon? The Aramaic word for entrusted wealth is
called Ma’amon. That which was freely given was righteous.
Higher
Power
----------
Return to the Table of Contents, Alphabetical Index or purchase the book The Higher Liberty
Related Articles and Audio:
Romans 13 part 1
http://www.hisholychurch.org/media/audio/rm/Romans131.ram
ROMANS 13 verse 1 the higher liberty
Does God want us to be subject or to be free?
http://www.hisholychurch.org/sermon/romans13.php
Romans 13 and I Peter 2,13-14
Is the Bible consistent about setting men free or does it contradict itself?
http://www.hisholychurch.org/sermon/romanspeter.php
Romans 13, NN Video Series:7-10 4:32
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1SEMYx6affo
Footnotes:
|
