The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 1
The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 1

It is critical to understand different forms of church government that have been prevalent through church history.

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The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 2
The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 2

The biblical pattern for local church government is through a plurality of qualified men.

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The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 3
The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 3

What are the primary arguments against a plurality of elders leading a local church?

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The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 4
The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 4

There are four major obligations that local church members must fulfill in regards to the qualified elders that lead their church.

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The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 5
The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 5

What are the biblical qualifications for a man to become an elder at a local church?

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The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 6
The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 6

A biblically qualified elder must demonstrate excellence in the way he shepherds his wife and kids.

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The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 7
The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 7

What role does a deacon play in the local church, and what are the qualifications to become one?

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The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 8
The Church: Monarchy, Anarchy, or Democracy? - Part 8

Even believers who aren't an elder or deacon in a local church must still apply these character qualifications (1 Tim. 3:1–13) to their own life and ministry.

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