The Remnant Radio's Podcast A Response to the Courts of Heaven Prayer: With Ken Fish
4 snips
Oct 13, 2020 
Ken Fish, founder of Orbis Ministries and an insightful speaker, critiques the Courts of Heaven teachings by Robert Henderson. He dissects the notion of secret prayer practices and the misapplication of biblical parables, emphasizing a need for clarity over speculation. Ken highlights the dangers of Gnostic tendencies in contemporary theology and advocates for a return to straightforward scriptural interpretations. He argues that true spiritual warfare operates through gospel proclamation rather than legalistic rituals, raising concerns over the practical impacts of these teachings.
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Court Of Heaven Is A Throne Room
- The phrase "court of heaven" in Scripture most often means a royal throne-room, not a judicial courtroom where legal paperwork is filed.
- Ken Fish warns Henderson's teaching confuses throne-room imagery with earthly legal procedure and misreads biblical scenes.
Prayer Recast As Spiritual Legalism
- Robert Henderson presents the courts as a literal juridical system that grants God legal rights to act, requiring humans to file spiritual paperwork.
- Joshua Lewis and Michael Miller argue this flips God's sovereignty and makes prayer a technical, fearful ritual instead of filial relationship.
Pray To Father, Not A Judge
- Follow Jesus' model: address God as Father and pray simply, starting with reverence and intimacy rather than rigid courtroom formulas.
- Ken Fish urges prioritizing the plain teaching of Scripture over speculative ritualized methods.
