Cosmos Body of God

COSMOS THE BODY OF GOD: ISA PURUSHA TATVA
M.M.NINAN
Principles of Power in the Kingdom of God (diakonia)
The servant King
We always talk about God as the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords. King of Kings is a lofty title that has
been used by several monarchies (usually empires in the informal sense of great powers) throughout history, and
in many cases the literal title meaning "King of Kings", i.e. Monarch elevated above other royal rulers in a
vassal, tributary or protectorate position, especially in the case of Semitic languages, is conventionally (usually
inaccurately) rendered as Emperor. Titles of this relative type have been in use from the most ancient times in
Aryan. The rulers of Persia, at various times (under Zoroastrian as well as Muslim dynasties), have been titled
Shâhanshâh, the shah of shahs Whereas the most literal Sanskrit equivalent is Rajadhiraja, such as Maharaja
(literally Great King, also greatly devaluated by title inflation) and Maharajadhiraja (Bahadur) 'Great King of
kings'. The titles Maharajadhiraja and Rajadhiraja were also assumed by some great Kushan kings in the 1st and
2nd centuries of AD, as was Devaputra or 'Son of God'. Effectively we associate this concept with Power and
Authority over the whole creatures so that he can control and do whatever it pleases him.
The Problem with the concept of Kingship and Power
However the picture presented by Jesus about authority and power presents an opposite upside down
view.
Who Is the Greatest? (Luke22:24-30)
Also a dispute arose among them as to which of them was considered to be greatest.
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