22/10/2026
ERROR BECAUSE YOU DON'T KNOW THE SCRIPTURES OR THE POWER OF GOD
A Deep Theological Teaching on Matthew 22:23–33
Main Text: Matthew 22:29
“Jesus answered and said unto them, Ye do err, not knowing the scriptures, nor the power of God.” — Matthew 22:29 (KJV)
INTRODUCTION: THE DANGER OF SPIRITUAL IGNORANCE
One of the greatest dangers in the Christian life is not merely the absence of religious activity, but the presence of religious activity without spiritual understanding. A person can attend church, carry a Bible, quote scriptures, possess a theological title, and participate in religious discussions while still misunderstanding the purposes, promises, and power of God.
In Matthew 22:23–33, Jesus Christ confronts a group of religious leaders known as the Sadducees. These men approached Him with a question concerning marriage and the resurrection of the dead. Their question appeared intellectual, but beneath it was a fundamental error in their understanding of God's Word and God's supernatural power.
Jesus did not merely correct their answer. He exposed the root of their error:
“Ye do err, not knowing the scriptures, nor the power of God.”
This statement reveals two major dimensions of spiritual ignorance:
* Not knowing the Scriptures — ignorance of God's revealed truth.
* Not knowing the power of God — ignorance of God's ability to accomplish what human reasoning considers impossible.
The tragedy of the Sadducees was that they attempted to judge eternal realities through limited earthly understanding. They were using human reasoning to measure divine revelation.
This is still a danger in the Church today. Whenever we interpret God's Word according to our assumptions rather than its true meaning, or limit God's ability to what our natural minds can comprehend, we risk falling into the same error.
The central message of this teaching is clear: When the knowledge of Scripture is absent and the power of God is misunderstood, religious confidence can become spiritual error.
1. UNDERSTANDING THE HISTORICAL AND BIBLICAL BACKGROUND
WHO WERE THE SADDUCEES?
The Sadducees were a Jewish religious group during the time of Jesus. In the Gospel accounts, they are particularly associated with denying the resurrection of the dead.
Matthew 22:23 says:
“The same day came to him the Sadducees, which say that there is no resurrection...”
Their theological position created a fundamental conflict with Jesus' teaching about resurrection and eternal life.
They came to Jesus with a hypothetical case based on the law of levirate marriage, reflected in Deuteronomy 25:5–6. Under that law, when a man died without a son, his brother was expected to marry the widow to preserve the deceased man's family line.
The Sadducees constructed a scenario involving seven brothers who successively married the same woman, each dying without leaving a child. They then asked Jesus:
Matthew 22:28:
“Therefore in the resurrection whose wife shall she be of the seven? for they all had her.”
Their question was designed to make the resurrection appear unreasonable.
Their underlying assumption was that if resurrection existed, the relationships and legal circumstances of this present age would have to continue in exactly the same form in the age to come.
BUT THEIR ASSUMPTION WAS WRONG.
Theological lesson: A question can sound intelligent while being built upon a false premise. Spiritual maturity requires us not merely to answer questions, but to examine the assumptions upon which those questions are constructed.
Proverbs 18:2 says:
“A fool hath no delight in understanding, but that his heart may discover itself.”
The Sadducees were not approaching Jesus with humble faith seeking understanding. Their question challenged the doctrine of resurrection rather than submitting their understanding to God's revelation.
2. THE MEANING OF ERROR: WHEN THE MIND DEPARTS FROM DIVINE TRUTH
The word translated “err” in Matthew 22:29 carries the idea of being led astray, mistaken, or wandering away from the truth.
Error is not always the result of an absence of intelligence. Sometimes it is the result of intelligence operating without the proper foundation of truth.
A person may reason carefully and still reach a false conclusion if the starting point is wrong.
Jesus identified the Sadducees' error as theological and spiritual. They had failed to understand the scope of God's revelation and the greatness of God's power.
HOW DOES SPIRITUAL ERROR DEVELOP?
First, error develops when human reasoning becomes the final authority.
Isaiah 55:8–9 reminds us that God's thoughts and ways are higher than ours. Human reason is valuable, but it is not omniscient. We must allow Scripture to correct our assumptions.
Second, error develops when isolated passages are interpreted without their context.
A verse must be understood in relation to its surrounding passage, its original audience, its historical setting, and the wider message of Scripture.
Third, error develops when people defend their opinions instead of seeking truth.
John 7:17 teaches that a willingness to do God's will is important in discerning whether a teaching is from God.
Fourth, error develops when religious tradition replaces the authority of God's Word.
Jesus rebuked people for allowing human traditions to undermine God's commandments in Mark 7:8–13.
The Church must therefore distinguish between biblical truth, denominational tradition, personal opinion, and speculation.
Powerful truth: You can be sincere and still be mistaken. You can be religious and still require correction. You can know religious language and still lack a sound understanding of God's Word.
The remedy is not pride, but humility before the truth.
3. THE FIRST SOURCE OF ERROR: NOT KNOWING THE SCRIPTURES
Jesus said, “Ye do err, not knowing the scriptures.”
Notice that Jesus addressed their ignorance of Scripture before explaining their ignorance of God's power. This order is significant: the Word of God provides the revealed framework through which we understand God's purposes and promises.
Psalm 119:105 declares:
“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”
The Scriptures illuminate our path, correct our direction, expose deception, and instruct us in righteousness.
# # # What does it mean to know the Scriptures?
Biblical knowledge involves more than memorizing verses. It includes:
* Understanding what a passage actually says.
* Recognizing its context and intended meaning.
* Understanding how it relates to the whole counsel of God.
* Receiving its correction and applying its truth.
* Distinguishing sound doctrine from human speculation.
Second Timothy 3:16–17 teaches that all Scripture is inspired by God and is profitable for doctrine, reproof, correction, and instruction in righteousness.
Observe these four functions.
Doctrine: Scripture teaches us what is true.
Reproof: Scripture exposes what is false.
Correction: Scripture redirects us when we go astray.
Instruction in righteousness: Scripture trains us to live in a manner that pleases God.
A believer who welcomes only the promises of Scripture but rejects its correction will develop an unbalanced spiritual life.
We must not use the Bible merely to confirm what we already believe. We must allow the Bible to examine what we believe.
THE TRAGEDY OF BIBLICAL IGNORANCE IN THE CHURCH
Hosea 4:6 begins with the words, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.”
In its original context, this passage concerns Israel's covenant unfaithfulness and the failure of its religious leadership. It demonstrates the destructive consequences of rejecting the knowledge of God.
Today, biblical ignorance can leave believers vulnerable to false prophecies, manipulative teachings, spiritual fear, distorted doctrines, and promises that God has not made.
A preacher may speak passionately, but passion does not establish biblical accuracy. A message may attract a crowd, but popularity does not prove that it is true.
Acts 17:11 commends the Bereans because they examined the Scriptures daily to determine whether Paul's message was true.
The Church must be spiritually passionate and biblically grounded.
Fire without truth can mislead people. Knowledge without humility can produce pride. But sound biblical understanding, joined with a reverent heart, equips believers to discern truth and serve God faithfully.
4. THE SECOND SOURCE OF ERROR: NOT KNOWING THE POWER OF GOD
Jesus continued:
“...nor the power of God.” — Matthew 22:29
The Sadducees' second error was their failure to understand what God was able to do.
They approached the resurrection as though God were restricted by the limitations of ordinary human existence.
But the God who created life is not powerless before death.
Genesis 1:1 declares:
“In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.”
The resurrection is not difficult for the Creator simply because it exceeds human experience.
If God has the power to create, He is not incapable of restoring life according to His sovereign purpose.
WHAT IS THE POWER OF GOD?
The power of God is His divine ability to accomplish His purposes in accordance with His nature, wisdom, holiness, and will.
It is revealed in creation, providence, judgment, redemption, miracles, the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the final resurrection of the dead.
Jeremiah 32:17 declares:
“Ah Lord GOD! behold, thou hast made the heaven and the earth by thy great power and stretched out arm, and there is nothing too hard for thee.”
This verse magnifies God's creative power and ability to fulfill His purposes.
However, knowing God's power does not mean claiming that God must perform every miracle we request, or that every personal desire is guaranteed to happen.
God's power operates according to His perfect wisdom and sovereign will.
THREE MANIFESTATIONS OF GOD'S POWER
1. GOD'S POWER IN CREATION
Romans 1:20 teaches that God's eternal power and divine nature are revealed through what He has made.
Creation testifies that the universe is not beyond the authority of its Creator.
2. GOD'S POWER IN SALVATION
Romans 1:16 calls the Gospel the power of God unto salvation to everyone who believes.
The greatest evidence of God's power is not merely a dramatic physical miracle. It is also the transformation of sinful people into lives marked by repentance, faith, holiness, and love.
3. GOD'S POWER IN RESURRECTION
First Corinthians 6:14 says:
“And God hath both raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by his own power.”
The resurrection demonstrates that death does not possess ultimate authority over God's redemptive purposes.
The Sadducees could understand death as a biological reality, but they failed to understand the divine power that would overcome death.
A powerful theological principle: Never measure the ability of God solely by the limits of your present experience. At the same time, never use the language of God's power to promise what He has not promised in His Word.
Faith rests upon God's character and revelation, not upon human presumption.
5. WHY JESUS SAID, “YOU DO NOT KNOW THE SCRIPTURES”
Matthew 22:30 records Jesus' answer:
“For in the resurrection they neither marry, nor are given in marriage, but are as the angels of God in heaven.”
Jesus corrected their assumption about marriage in the resurrection.
Marriage is a God-ordained institution for human life in this present age. Genesis 2:24 establishes the marriage union, and Jesus affirms its significance in Matthew 19:4–6.
Yet Jesus teaches that the resurrection brings a different order of existence.
His answer does not mean that resurrected human beings become angels. Rather, He uses the angels to illustrate that marriage, as an institution of this present age, will not continue in the same way in the resurrection.
The Sadducees had assumed that eternal life must simply reproduce present earthly arrangements. Jesus showed that God's future order is not confined to their assumptions.
THE DEEPER LESSON
God's promises must be understood according to what He has revealed, not according to what we imagine must be true.
We must not force eternal realities into the categories of our present earthly experience.
Ecclesiastes 3:11 says that God has made everything beautiful in its time and has placed eternity in the human heart, yet human beings cannot fully comprehend all His works from beginning to end.
Our knowledge is real, but it is limited. God's revelation is therefore essential.
Preaching declaration: The fact that you cannot fully explain how God will accomplish something does not prove that God is unable to accomplish it. But neither does mystery give us permission to invent doctrines that Scripture does not teach.
The right response to divine mystery is reverent faith grounded in the Word.
# # # 6\. JESUS PROVES THE RESURRECTION FROM THE WORD OF GOD
One of the most remarkable features of this passage is that Jesus does not merely rebuke the Sadducees. He establishes His argument from Scripture.
Matthew 22:31–32 says:
“But as touching the resurrection of the dead, have ye not read that which was spoken unto you by God, saying, I am the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob? God is not the God of the dead, but of the living.”
Jesus refers to Exodus 3:6, where God reveals Himself to Moses at the burning bush.
This is significant because the Sadducees rejected the resurrection, yet Jesus used a passage from the Torah—the books of Moses, which held special authority in their religious outlook—to challenge their position.
WHY DID JESUS MENTION ABRAHAM, ISAAC, AND JACOB?
These patriarchs had died long before Moses encountered God at the burning bush. Yet God still identified Himself as their God.
Jesus uses this covenant relationship to establish that death does not cancel God's relationship with His people. God's covenant faithfulness extends beyond the grave.
The argument depends on the reality of God's enduring relationship with the patriarchs and His power to bring the dead to life. Jesus is not merely making a grammatical point about the present tense. He is revealing the implications of God's covenant identity and faithfulness.
God's purposes for His people cannot be reduced to the limits of mortal existence
WHAT DOES THIS TEACH US ABOUT BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION?
First, Jesus takes the text seriously.
Second, Jesus reads the text in light of God's character and covenant promises.
Third, Jesus shows that Scripture contains truths whose implications may be deeper than a superficial reading suggests.
Fourth, Jesus demonstrates that a doctrine should not be rejected simply because it exceeds our natural understanding.
The Sadducees believed they understood the Scriptures, but their interpretation failed to account for the full implications of God's revelation.
This is a warning to every Bible teacher: Knowing a passage's words is not the same as understanding its theological meaning.
A responsible interpreter must study carefully, read humbly, and submit every conclusion to the wider witness of Scripture.
7. THE RESURRECTION: THE HOPE THAT DEATH CANNOT DESTROY
The doctrine of resurrection is not a minor subject in Christianity. It stands at the heart of the biblical hope of life beyond death.
First Corinthians 15:17–19 teaches that if Christ has not been raised, Christian faith is futile and believers remain in their sins. Paul then proclaims that Christ has indeed been raised from the dead.
First Corinthians 15:20 declares:
“But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the firstfruits of them that slept.”
The resurrection of Jesus is the foundation and guarantee of the Christian hope of resurrection.
WHAT IS THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF RESURRECTION?
Resurrection is not merely the survival of the soul or the continuation of a person's memory in the minds of others. The biblical doctrine points to God's act of raising the dead to life.
First Corinthians 15:42–44 describes the body as sown perishable and raised imperishable, sown in dishonour and raised in glory, sown in weakness and raised in power.
Paul teaches continuity and transformation: the resurrection body is truly connected to the person who died, yet transformed by God's power.
The Christian hope is therefore not that death is an illusion, nor that human beings possess unlimited power over it. Our hope is that God will act faithfully to raise the dead through Jesus Christ.
WHY IS THIS IMPORTANT?
Because death confronts humanity with the limits of earthly life.
But the Gospel declares that death will not have the final word over those who belong to Christ.
John 11:25 records Jesus saying:
“I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.”
Jesus does not merely teach resurrection as an abstract doctrine. He identifies Himself as the resurrection and the life.
Our hope rests in a Person: Jesus Christ, crucified and risen.
The resurrection is not a human theory designed to comfort the fearful. It is a central Christian confession grounded in the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the promises of God.
8. RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE WITHOUT SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING
The Sadducees' error is especially instructive because they were not outsiders to Jewish religious life. They belonged to the religious world of their time.
Their example demonstrates that religious status does not automatically produce theological accuracy.
Matthew 23:2–3 records Jesus speaking about the scribes and Pharisees who sat in Moses' seat, while also warning against following their inconsistent practices. Throughout the Gospels, Jesus distinguishes religious appearance from genuine obedience to God.
Second Timothy 3:5 describes people who have a form of godliness but deny its power.
Although this verse addresses a different context, it provides a relevant warning: religious appearances alone cannot substitute for the reality of a life shaped by God.
FOUR DANGERS OF RELIGIOUS IGNORANCE
1. Titles without truth
A title may identify a person's office or responsibility, but it does not guarantee that every interpretation or teaching is correct.
James 3:1 warns that teachers will face stricter judgment.
2. Gifts without character
First Corinthians 13 teaches that even remarkable spiritual gifts are empty without love.
Spiritual experiences must not be used as an excuse to neglect holiness, humility, and love.
3. Preaching without careful study
Second Timothy 2:15 calls believers to handle the word of truth accurately.
Preachers must study, examine their interpretations, and avoid careless declarations that burden people with doctrines God has not revealed.
4. Confidence without teachability
Proverbs 9:9 teaches that instructing a wise person increases his wisdom.
A mature Christian is not someone who believes that correction is unnecessary. A mature Christian remains willing to be corrected by the truth of God's Word.
The lesson is not that education, theology, or spiritual gifts are useless. The lesson is that all these things must remain subject to the authority of God.
# # # 9\. HOW TO AVOID THE ERROR OF THE SADDUCEES IN THE CHURCH TODAY
The message of Matthew 22:23–33 calls the Church to a deeper commitment to biblical truth and a more accurate understanding of divine power.
A. Study the Bible diligently
Acts 17:11 commends the Bereans for searching the Scriptures daily.
Do not build major doctrines upon a single isolated phrase when the wider biblical witness must be considered.
Read entire chapters, compare related passages, study their historical contexts, and ask what the text actually teaches.
B. Pray for understanding
Psalm 119:18 says:
“Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law.”
Prayer does not replace careful study. It expresses dependence upon God as we study.
Ask the Lord to expose prejudice, correct misunderstanding, and develop a teachable spirit.
C. Test teachings by Scripture
First Thessalonians 5:21 says:
“Prove all things; hold fast that which is good.”
Not every spiritual-sounding message is biblically sound. Examine teachings carefully and reject what contradicts the truth of Scripture.
D. Recognize the limits of human understanding
Deuteronomy 29:29 distinguishes between the secret things that belong to God and the things He has revealed for His people.
We must be willing to say, “The Bible does not tell us everything about this matter.”
That statement is not a failure of faith. It is an expression of theological humility.
E. Believe God's power without presumption
Ephesians 3:20 praises God, who is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power at work within us.
This encourages confidence in God's ability, but it does not authorize us to dictate how or when He must act.
Biblical faith trusts God even when His timing, methods, or purposes differ from our expectations.
F. Allow truth to transform your life
James 1:22 commands believers to be doers of the Word and not hearers only.
The goal of biblical knowledge is not merely to win arguments. It is to know God more faithfully, love others more deeply, walk in holiness, and bear witness to Jesus Christ.
10. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HUMAN IMPOSSIBILITY AND DIVINE POSSIBILITY
The Sadducees approached resurrection as an intellectual problem they believed could discredit Jesus. Christ responded by directing them to the Scriptures and the power of God.
This reveals a crucial theological distinction: human inability does not establish divine inability.
Jeremiah 32:27 declares:
“Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh: is there any thing too hard for me?”
The question points to God's sovereign power.
However, this truth must be applied faithfully. We cannot conclude that because God can do all things consistent with His nature and purposes, He must perform every miracle we desire.
God cannot lie or act contrary to His holy character (Titus 1:2; James 1:13). His power is never separated from His wisdom, righteousness, and truth.
# # # What should believers learn?
* Do not call something impossible merely because you have never witnessed it.
* Do not reject a biblical teaching simply because it exceeds ordinary human experience.
* Do not claim that God has promised something when Scripture does not support that claim.
* Do not confuse personal expectations with divine revelation.
* Do not allow fear, tradition, or intellectual pride to determine what you believe about God.
Faith is neither blind credulity nor human arrogance. Biblical faith is a trusting response to the God who has revealed Himself in Scripture and supremely in Jesus Christ.
11. THE CROWD'S RESPONSE: THE POWER OF DIVINE TRUTH
Matthew 22:33 concludes:
“And when the multitude heard this, they were astonished at his doctrine.”
The people were astonished because Jesus answered with authority and demonstrated the depth of His teaching.
He did not merely engage in a religious argument. He exposed the weakness of the Sadducees' assumptions and revealed the coherence of God's purposes.
His answer teaches us that sound doctrine matters.
A preacher should not measure the success of a sermon solely by how loudly people respond. The deeper question is whether the message faithfully communicates God's Word and directs people toward Christ.
Nehemiah 8:8 describes the reading of God's Law, its explanation, and the giving of its meaning so that the people understood what was read.
That is a valuable model for Christian teaching: read the text, explain its meaning, and help people understand its implications.
The purpose of preaching is not to impress the congregation with the preacher's intelligence, but to bring the congregation into a clearer understanding of God's truth.
12. SEVEN SPIRITUAL LESSONS FROM MATTHEW 22:23–33
Lesson 1: Scripture must govern our beliefs.
2 Timothy 3:16–17
Our opinions must be corrected by God's revealed truth, not elevated above it.
Lesson 2: God is not limited by human ability.
Jeremiah 32:17
The Creator is not confined to the boundaries of our experience.
Lesson 3: Intelligence without truth can lead to error.
Proverbs 3:5–6
Human reasoning must remain humble before God's wisdom.
Lesson 4: Humility makes correction possible.
Proverbs 9:9
A teachable heart is essential to spiritual growth.
Lesson 5: Resurrection is central to Christian hope.
1 Corinthians 15:20–22
Christ's resurrection establishes the foundation of our hope beyond death.
Lesson 6: Every teaching must be tested.
1 Thessalonians 5:21
Spiritual language alone is not proof of biblical truth.
Lesson 7: True knowledge should produce obedience.
James 1:22
We must live the truth we profess, not merely discuss it.
13. PROPHETIC AND PASTORAL APPLICATION: LET THE WORD OF GOD CORRECT YOU
Beloved, one of the most dangerous conditions in the Christian life is to become so confident in what you believe that you no longer permit God's Word to examine your beliefs.
The Sadducees approached Jesus with a question, but their understanding of resurrection was already restricted by their unbelief.
We must therefore ask ourselves:
* Have I allowed my traditions to become more important than Scripture?
* Do I interpret the Bible carefully, or do I use isolated verses to support my opinions?
* Do I believe God is powerful while refusing to trust Him when His ways exceed my understanding?
* Am I willing to accept correction when the Scriptures expose my mistakes?
* Does my knowledge of the Bible produce greater obedience, humility, and love?
These questions are not intended to produce condemnation. They are invitations to spiritual examination and growth.
Second Corinthians 13:5 says:
“Examine yourselves, whether ye be in the faith; prove your own selves.”
The Church must continually return to the authority of God's Word, the lordship of Jesus Christ, and the hope of the resurrection.
We must reject both intellectual pride and careless superstition. We must neither reduce God to the limits of human reason nor use His name to justify teachings that contradict Scripture.
The Word of God must correct our thinking, the power of God must enlarge our understanding of His ability, and the Spirit of God must lead us into a life that honours Jesus Christ.
CONCLUSION: DO NOT REMAIN IN THE ERROR OF IGNORANCE
Matthew 22:23–33 is more than a debate between Jesus and the Sadducees. It is a revelation of the danger that arises when people attempt to interpret divine realities without understanding God's Word or His power.
The Sadducees misunderstood the resurrection because they approached it through assumptions that could not account for God's promised future.
Jesus exposed their error and redirected their attention to the Scriptures and the faithfulness of God.
Today, the same warning speaks to every believer, preacher, teacher, pastor, theologian, and church leader.
You may possess education, but you still need the truth of Scripture.
You may have religious experience, but your experience must be examined in the light of God's Word.
You may have spiritual gifts, but your gifts must operate in accordance with biblical truth and Christian character.
You may encounter circumstances that appear impossible, but you must never assume that human limitations determine the boundaries of God's power.
At the same time, you must never use God's power as an excuse to promise what He has not revealed.
Let us become a people who study Scripture diligently, interpret it faithfully, trust God humbly, test teachings carefully, and live obediently.
The Church does not need more confidence in human opinions. It needs a deeper understanding of God's revealed truth.
The Church does not need religious excitement without biblical foundations. It needs faith rooted in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
And the Church must never forget that the God who raised Jesus Christ from the dead is the foundation of our resurrection hope.
Let the words of Jesus remain before us:
“Ye do err, not knowing the scriptures, nor the power of God.” — Matthew 22:29
May we never become so familiar with the language of religion that we fail to understand the truth of God's Word. May we never become so confident in human reasoning that we deny what God has revealed. And may we never forget that the Lord who speaks in Scripture is the God of resurrection, eternal life, and sovereign power.
Know the Scriptures. Trust the power of God. Walk in the truth. And let Jesus Christ remain the centre of your faith.
CLOSING PRAYER
Heavenly Father, in the mighty name of Jesus Christ, we thank You for the truth of Your Word. Give us understanding so that we may not fall into error through ignorance, pride, false assumptions, or careless interpretation.
Open our eyes to understand the Scriptures. Give pastors, teachers, theologians, and all believers a deeper love for Your truth. Deliver us from doctrines that contradict Your Word and from traditions that prevent us from hearing Your voice clearly.
Lord, teach us to understand the greatness of Your power without becoming presumptuous. Strengthen our faith when we encounter things beyond our understanding. Help us trust Your wisdom, submit to Your will, and remain faithful to Jesus Christ.
Let Your Word correct our thinking, transform our character, and direct our ministry. May our churches become places where biblical truth is taught faithfully, Christ is exalted, and believers grow in holiness, love, and spiritual maturity.
Thank You for the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the foundation of our hope and the assurance that death will not have the final word over those who belong to Him.
In Jesus Christ's mighty name, Amen.
TEACHING AUTHOR
His Lordship Bishop Dr. Erem Emmanuel Obi PhDs
The Chancellor Of Living Grace Seminary College
The Founder Of Peniel Gospel International Ministry
