Apostle gift – Apostles are relevant today. They bring a unique message to God’s people. However, their primary purpose is to establish God’s people.
…AND GAVE GIFTS UNTO MEN
Apostles
Hebrews 3:1 Wherefore, holy brethren, partakers of the heavenly calling, consider the Apostle and High Priest of our profession, Christ Jesus;
Jesus is the Apostle of our profession, but what does this mean exactly? What does an apostle do? If they are necessary for the church global the who has been an apostle in my life? How would I know him or her if I met an apostle? Hopefully, our lesson will help answer all these questions and more.
Use the notes below to fill in the worksheet blanks. The notes are extremely comprehensive concerning the ministry of the apostle in the first century and the apostle today.
SCRIPTURE WORKSHEET
The apostle will establish God’s people.
What does “establish” mean? It’s the Greek word sterizo pronounced stay-rid’-zo and meaning (1) to make stable, place firmly, set fast, fix; (2) to strengthen, make firm; (3) to render constant, confirm, one’s mind.
When the apostle is present, there is a stabilizing presence. Things are set firm, and incorrect things are fixed. People are strengthened. Unstable situations calm down as everything becomes constant.
Romans 1:11 For I long to see you, that I may impart unto you some spiritual gift, to the end ye may be established
We see this establishing accomplished in several ways.
One method is the apostle will impart spiritual gifts. The apostle imparts the gifts he has and makes sure other gifts are made available to the Lord’s people. Note Paul said, I long to see you… The apostle’s heart does long to see people and help them become established.
The apostle will also establish people by bringing or sending gifted ministry to them. The apostle will help set leadership in the church.
1 Thessalonians 3:2 And sent Timotheus, our brother, and minister of God, and our fellowlabourer in the gospel of Christ, to establish you, and to comfort you concerning your faith:
The apostle will also rehearse the truths the people already know and then add present truth or precept upon precept (Isa 28:10). The Lord constantly speaks to His church. We will always have the same scriptures. However, we will also constantly see new (fresh) and present truth.
2 Peter 1:12 Wherefore I will not be negligent to put you always in remembrance of these things, though ye know them, and be established in the present truth.
The apostle will hear the truth from the Lord. This truth will become the apostle’s message. Every apostle does not preach the same message or emphasis of the gospel of Jesus Christ. For example, the Apostle Paul preached a message for the Gentiles while the Apostle Peter preached a message for the Jews.
Galatians 2:7 But contrariwise, when they saw that the gospel of the uncircumcision was committed unto me, as the gospel of the circumcision was unto Peter;
Galatians 2:8 (For he that wrought effectually in Peter to the apostleship of the circumcision, the same was mighty in me toward the Gentiles:)
We have all the gifts, including the apostle, until the church comes to the measure and fullness of Jesus Christ.
(NIV) Ephesians 4:11-13 It was he who gave some to be apostles, some to be prophets, some to be evangelists, and some to be pastors and teachers, to prepare God’s people for works of service, so that the body of Christ may be built up until we all reach unity in the faith and in the knowledge of the Son of God and become mature, attaining to the whole measure of the fullness of Christ.
Apostles are strongly gifted in more than one of the five-fold giftings.
1 Timothy 2:7 Whereunto I am ordained a preacher, and an apostle, (I speak the truth in Christ, and lie not;) a teacher of the Gentiles in faith and verity.
2 Timothy 1:11 Whereunto I am appointed a preacher, and an apostle, and a teacher of the Gentiles.
The apostle is anointed to explain the need for and then receive tremendous offerings for the kingdom.
Acts 4:34-35 …brought the money from the sales and put it at the apostles’ feet…
The apostle will have a desire to be alone with the Lord early in the person’s walk with the Lord. This will also happen from time to time during the ministry. It is during these times the person, usually unknowingly, receives their message.
Mark 6:32 And they departed into a desert place by ship privately.
The apostle, though greatly gifted, is guaranteed persecution and to be made a spectacle.
1 Corinthians 4:9 For I think that God hath set forth us the apostles last, as it were appointed to death: for we are made a spectacle unto the world, and to angels, and to men.
The Lord told the church at Ephesus that he knew they had tested those who said they were apostles but were not apostles. We should learn more about that test.
Revelation 2:2 I know thy works, and thy labour, and thy patience, and how thou canst not bear them which are evil: and thou hast tried them which say they are apostles, and are not, and hast found them liars:
FILL IN WORKSHEET
I. OUTWARDLY RECOGNIZED BY
A. The apostle is outwardly recognized by an ability (anointing) to establish God’s people.
The apostle Paul did more than begin churches. More importantly, Paul established people, and the people became churches (Act 16:5). The apostle said to the Romans, For I long to see you, that I may impart unto you some spiritual gift, to the end ye may be established (Rom 1:11). As a result, the apostles made people solid and strong in the basics of the Lord God. Consequently, they helped people become strong in the Lord (Eph 6:10). Apostles desire people to become strong in the Lord and in the power of his might. Therefore, the seal of apostleship is establishing people in the Lord. Paul said to the Corinthians, If I be not an apostle unto others, yet doubtless I am to you: for the seal of mine apostleship are ye in the Lord (1Co 9:2).
There are five means by which the apostle will establish people in the Lord.
1. The apostle will impart some spiritual gifts (Rom 1:11).
2. The apostle will make certain true ministry comes to the people (1Th 3:2).
3. Apostles will set leadership within a church (Act 14:23).
4. Apostles will rehearse truth, putting the people in remembrance of foundational truth (2Pe 1:12).
5. The apostles will also establish people in present truth (2Pe 1:12).
Apostolic ministries today are identical to this. The longing desire of the apostle is to establish God’s people.
B. The apostle is very doctrine oriented (Act 2:42).
They must always align and stay steadfast in the doctrine of the apostles, and they expect others to do the same. It frustrates the apostle when they hear or read incorrect scriptural doctrine.
The apostle will be equipped with a specific message always founded in the Scriptures. The message will always be the message of the gospel, but often it will be a message with a different emphasis from other apostles. The message of an apostle becomes obvious (Gal 2:7). Therefore, it’s the message the specific apostle emphasizes. They have been equipped in their message before being sent out (Mar 6:7-30; Luk 9:1-2). After being equipped,, the apostle cannot help but talk and teach the message God gave them. It is even possible that sometimes one apostle will not fully understand the teaching of another apostle. We are told by Peter himself how he did not understand all Paul said (2Pe 3:16). It did not make what Paul said incorrect. It simply shows us Paul had his message, and Peter had his message.
The apostle today is a specialist in an aspect of the gospel. Apostles have been given insight into a particular part of the message of the gospel.
C. The passion of the apostle is to take the message given him by the Lord to people who have not heard their message.
They desire to establish their message in the people. This point is all important to the apostle, and they will find someone they can share it with. They will talk about the message day and night in churches, home groups, or begin a church in order to preach the message. Also, Paul would go all over the known world to preach his message to the Gentiles. The message given is a part of the entire mystery of Christ and requires preaching to obtain the whole (Eph 3:4, 5).
Ephesians 3:4 Whereby, when ye read, ye may understand my knowledge in the mystery of Christ)
Ephesians 3:5 Which in other ages was not made known unto the sons of men, as it is now revealed unto his holy apostles and prophets by the Spirit;
Philip, the evangelist, went to Samaria experiencing tremendous success. There were many salvations and water baptisms, but something was missing from Philip’s message. The Samaritans were not receiving the Holy Ghost. Obviously, receiving of the Holy Ghost was not Philip’s message. However, receiving the Holy Ghost was Peter’s message, so Peter and John went to Samaria and established the people in receiving the Holy Ghost (Act 8:15-17). Peter preached “This is that…” on the day of Pentecost (Act 2:16). He would later preach it to the Gentiles at Cornelius’ house (Act 10). The point is Peter’s message was receiving the Holy Spirit, while Philip’s message was salvation and water baptism.
Beginning churches are not primary to the apostle.
Churches will begin when the people are established. Perhaps you have heard the mark of an apostle is to begin churches. The apostles we know of in the scriptures did not seem interested in beginning churches as we think. However, they were determined to establish people. Actually, as far as the Scriptures teaches, only the Apostle Paul actually began churches. Nevertheless, all the apostles established people.
When given enough information, we can see the message of any apostle. As already noted, Paul had a message for the Gentiles or those of the uncircumcision (Rom 11:13), while Peter had a message for the Jews, or circumcision (Gal 2:7, 8). Furthermore, Matthew’s message was Jesus fulfilled all the Messianic prophecies and thus is Israel’s Messiah establishing the promised kingdom (Mat 1:22; 2:5, 15, 17, 23; 4:14; 5:17; 12:17; 13:35; 21:4; 26:56; 27:9, 35).
John’s message was love, and God is love. Father God displayed His love through His son Jesus Christ (Joh 5:42; 10:17; 13:34-35; 14:23; 15:9; 1Jn 3:1; 4:8 etc.), while the message of James was action, not words. James preached about works, not a dead faith. Shew me thy faith without thy works, and I will shew thee my faith by my works (Jam 2:18). Also, the message of Jude was a warning about heresies (Jud 1:4, 8, 10-13, 16).
Therefore, when an individual has a unique understanding of an aspect of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the person is most likely apostolic in his or her gift. Our next section will help us to understand this point.
II. THE GREEK
A. The Greek word translated “apostle” is apostolos. The Greek word apostolos (apostle) means a messenger, one sent forth with orders.
We complicate this gift by making it nearly supernatural and mystical. The apostle is the person who is given a message he or she feels compelled to establish in the body of Christ. The person is a messenger sent forth with orders to preach a message to anyone who will listen.
The word apostle does not speak only of the twelve disciples of Jesus. Jesus was the apostle (Heb 3:1). Therefore the word apostle cannot only mean the twelve men who followed Jesus for three years. Also, other apostles selected Matthias to replace Judas as an apostle (Acts 1:26). Of course, Paul became an apostle. Also, Barnabas became an apostle (Act 14:4). Similarly, Andronicus and Junia were apostles (Rom 16:7). Certainly, James, the Lord’s brother, was an apostle (Gal 1:19), while Silvanus and Timotheus also were appointed apostles (1Th 1:1; 2:6).
B. We are told in Ephesians how Christ gave gifts (Eph 4:8). Those gifts were apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors and teachers (Eph 4:11).
The passage goes on to give us some extremely essential information by telling us how long all these gifts will be available to the body of Christ. Noteworthy, we will have this necessary apostolic gift until the church comes into the fullness of Jesus Christ (Eph 4:13). Seeing how the church is not there yet, we evidently have apostles available today. Apostles have always been, and continue to be, very necessary in the church structure (1Co 12:28; Eph 2:20). Apostles are extremely interested in getting things correct at the foundational level (Eph 2:20) as the passage teaches, we are built upon the foundation of apostles and prophets. So, if the Lord continues to build his church, then we continue to have apostles.
III. ABILITIES
A. The apostle will be strongly gifted in more than one gift-ability.
Our Lord Jesus, of course, was the apostle, prophet, evangelist, pastor, and teacher. Paul said he was a preacher, apostle, and teacher (1Ti 2:7; 2Ti 1:11). Everyone is gifted in one primary gift and has other gifts in their gift mix. However, the apostle will usually have very strong anointings in several of the five gifts. When the apostle moves into their other gifts, those gifts may seem to be the apostle’s primary gift.
Some of the abilities we are told the apostles had were power over unclean spirits (Mar 6:7) and the anointing to cast out devils (Mar 6:13). They healed the sick anointing them with oil (Mar 6:13). They had the ability to cure diseases (Luk 9:1), and of course, they were anointed to preach repentance (Mar 6:12) and the kingdom of God (Luk 9:2).
B. The anointing upon the apostle to heal the sick and cast out devils is connected to and accompanies preaching the message they were given by Jesus to deliver.
Mark 6:12-13 says, And they went out, and preached that men should repent. And they cast out many devils, and anointed with oil many that were sick, and healed them. First, they preached the message they were sent to preach. Then they cast out devils and healed the sick.
Luke 9:1-2 says, Then he called his twelve disciples together, and gave them power and authority over all devils, and to cure diseases. And he sent them to preach the kingdom of God, and to heal the sick. They had power and authority over devils but were to first preach the kingdom of God. After they preached the message, they were to heal the sick. The signs and wonders did not follow the man, but rather the message.
When the message of the apostle was received, healing and deliverance were available.
Matthew 10:7 says, And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give. We begin to see a constant. When the message of the apostle was received, healing and deliverance were available. When the message was not received, the apostle was instructed to shake the dust from their feet. Luke 9:5 says, And whosoever will not receive you, when ye go out of that city, shake off the very dust from your feet for a testimony against them.
Acts 4:33 says, And with great power gave the apostles witness of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus: and great grace was upon them all. Grace is not the same as mercy. Grace is the gift we are given (Rom 12:3, 6). Great giftings were upon the apostles as they preached their message of the resurrection.
Notice a direct connection between the message being given and signs and wonders following the reception of the message. The best time to draw signs and wonders from the apostle is when the apostle is delivering the apostle’s message.
C. The apostle is anointed to explain the needs of and then receive tremendous offerings for the work of the kingdom.
Jesus sent the disciples out after ordering them to take no money with them (Mat 10:9; Mar 6:8; Luk 9:3). Luke 9:3 says, Take nothing for your journey, neither staves, nor scrip, neither bread, neither money. Jesus said the workman is worthy of his meat (Mat 10:10). In other words, they were to learn how to live by faith and learn to receive offerings. Acts 4:34-37 tells us of the immense offerings brought to the apostles in Jerusalem as people would sell their possessions and give money. They laid it at the apostle’s feet. Paul received offerings to help the poor saints in Jerusalem (Act 24:17; Rom 15:25, 26, 31).
Today’s apostle is anointed to do the same. Here’s how it works: The need is projected; excitement and anticipation are experienced within the body; confidence and joy will go through the people as they know they were able to help financially in the kingdom of God; and a tremendous outpouring of financial giving is experience.
The Lord placed the anointing to receive offerings upon the apostle because the apostle is willing to give it all.
Peter said, Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee (Mat 19:27). Andrew and Peter had forsaken all to follow Jesus (Mat 4:19-20). It was this way also with Matthew (Levi Mat 9:9). James and John gave all (Mar 1:19; Luk 5:11). In my personal life, there is nothing I have not given.
For this, a very special blessing is promised by the Lord to those who give into his kingdom. Jesus said every person who gives for His sake and for the sake of the gospel, shall receive an hundredfold now in this time, houses, and brethren, and sisters, and mothers, and children, and lands, with persecutions; and in the world to come eternal life (Mar 10:29-30; Mat 19:29). The apostle is able to communicate this truth and make financial giving fun and exciting.
D. Extraordinary things happened when the apostles laid hands on people.
We could have included this with point “B” concerning miracles, but the laying on of hands involves more than healing and miracles. Hands are laid on to set the ministry recognized in the corporate body (Act 6:6). Paul had imparted into Timothy a gift by the laying on of his hands (2Ti 1:6). Also, the apostles laid hands on people to receive the Holy Ghost (Act 8:17; 19:6).
This is not to say the apostles had a corner on the laying on of hands.
We know they did not. Ananias laid hands on Paul to receive his healing and receive the Holy Ghost (Act 9:17). The leaders at Antioch laid hands on Paul and Barnabas before they sent them away (Act 13:3). The presbytery laid hands on Timothy (1Ti 4:14). The point is often special things happen when apostles lay hands on people (Acts 19:11; Acts 5:12), as seen in the story in Acts when Simon saw the effect the hands of Peter and John had upon people. Simon was impressed and he offered money because he wanted to be able to do it with his hands also (Act 8:18).
Apostles within our bodies, and apostles who come through as visiting ministries should be encouraged to lay hands upon people. We will and should desire the hands of apostles put on us when they are present.
IV. ALONE WITH THE LORD
The apostle will have a desire to be away alone with the Lord at some point early in the apostle’s calling and walk with the Lord. The person really doesn’t understand the desire they feel. They may interpret it as a need to fast and pray or study and read. However, it is at this time a genuine work takes place in the life of the person with an apostolic gift.
Jesus went into the wilderness for forty days (Mat 4:1-2; Luk 4:1-2) fasting. Jesus took his disciples off into a desert place by ship privately (Mar 6:32). He also took them into a desert place belonging to the city called Bethsaida (Luk 9:10). Paul went away into Arabia for what seems to be three years (Gal 1:17; 4:25). The Lord longs to be alone with his apostles. The apostle longs to be alone with the Lord to learn and experience His presence. At the Passover supper, the Lord said, With desire I have desired to eat this passover with you (Luk 22:15). The Lord and the apostles desired to be together.
It is during these times alone with the Lord, the apostle will receive their message.
Most likely they will not actually recognize this happened until sometime later. Paul went off to Arabia (Gal 1:17; 4:25) immediately after his calling. However, it was years before he recognized what took place and the mysteries he received during his time with the Lord.
If you know the person well enough, then you will know if there is a history of desiring to be alone with the Lord in fasting, or prayer, or study. If this has been a constant experience early in the person’s life, most likely the person has an apostolic calling.
V. SLAIN, PERSECUTED, AND SPECTACLES
The apostle will experience a tremendous anointing and has giftings in several areas. However, the apostle also has a guarantee to suffer persecution and made a spectacle. Paul said, …for we are made a spectacle unto the world, and to angels, and to men (1Co 4:9). The Lord Jesus told the original twelve how he would send apostles. Consequently, people would slay and persecuted them.
This remains true today. The apostle will receive persecution as he or she delivers the message given to them. Often the message is so unique and contrary to false teaching persecution follows. The greater the anointing, the greater the persecution. Martyrdom in the natural is not common today. However, apostles will suffer persecution and be spectacles in their area.
VI. APOSTOLIC MISCONCEPTIONS
It seems we have an image of apostles being nearly superhuman. This superhuman image is not accurate. Apostles, from time to time, will need their faith increased. Once Jesus was explaining forgiveness. Jesus said to forgive a person seven times in one day. The apostles said, Lord, Increase our faith (Luk 17:5). Also, apostles can even experience disbelief. Some of the original twelve apostles experienced major problems believing the resurrection (Luk 24:11) although the resurrection is a primary aspect of believing Jesus is Lord of all. As a matter of fact, apostles marry just like anyone else (1Co 9:5). Peter married. Though apostles are necessary and very talented, like most people, they do not feel respected for their gift (1Th 2:6). So, apostles have their problems just like everyone else. They definitely are not superhuman.
Another misconception I see is we seem to have placed the apostle “over” churches.
I can’t find this in the scriptures. I find where they are the apostle “to” something. For example, Paul was the apostle to the Gentiles (Rom 11:13). Peter was an apostle to the circumcision or Jew (Gal 2:7-8). This “to” always aligns with their message. Paul writes how he is the apostle of Jesus Christ (Eph 1:1). Likewise, Peter said he was a servant and an apostle of Jesus Christ (2Pe 1:1). I never read where they were the apostle “over” anything. Their purpose is always to establish the people the Lord brings into His kingdom.
Another misconception is the apostle will fix everything. Actually, apostles cause disturbances of one nature or another in the cities they enter. Jews arrested Peter and John because they preached the resurrection through Jesus Christ (Act 4:3). Jews arrested several apostles in Acts 5:18. Subsequently, they were continually related to problems in Jerusalem. The Apostle Paul caused problems every place he went. The apostle can inflame people into anger because of their message given them by the Lord.
VII. FALSE APOSTLES
A. The scriptures warn us about false apostles.
Scriptures warn us many times about false ministries.
2 Corinthians 11:13-15 For such are false apostles, deceitful workers, transforming themselves into the apostles of Christ. And no marvel; for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light. Therefore it is no great thing if his ministers also be transformed as the ministers of righteousness; whose end shall be according to their works.
B. One good thing about knowing there are false apostles is the warning proves there are also authentic apostles.
If there is a warning about false apostles, there must have been apostles after the twelve and Paul. Even the Lord Jesus warns of the false apostles. He said in the Revelation written after the death and resurrection of Jesus, thou hast tried them which say they are apostles, and are not, and hast found them liars (Rev 2:2). Naturally, these people were not claiming to be Peter or John or Paul. Therefore, people accepted those calling themselves apostles throughout the churches proving apostles existed after the first century and present today.
C. The Lord said thou hast tried them… (Rev 2:2).
How did they test the authenticity of an apostle? What did they do to test those who said they were apostles? How would you or I test someone today? Hopefully, our discussion helped.
Testing false apostles
1) Obviously and first, there must be people the person is responsible for establishing. In contrast, the false apostle will have established nothing.
2) Next, the message must align with the apostle’s doctrine. In contrast, the false apostle will have a strange doctrine with only bits and pieces of apostolic truth.
3) The true apostle will have a passion for taking their message to people who have not heard it? However, the false apostle will have a passion for preaching for money.
4) A true apostle will be extremely foundational. They are very intent on establishing proper foundational beliefs into people. In contrast to a false apostle who will be inclined to say, “Don’t rock the boat.” False apostles seek acceptance. True apostles care little about being accepted.
5) The true apostle will always give an impartation to the people. However, the false apostle will come and go with no true eternal impact on the people.
6) A true apostle will have spent much quality time with the Lord. This will come out and be evident in his or her sharing. The false apostle will have spent little time with the Lord. This too will come out in sharing in the lack of their revelation of the mysteries of the kingdom.
7) Finally, the true apostle will have experienced serious persecution because of their message. In contrast to the false apostle who will have experienced only self-inflicted persecution.
The apostle is a gift to the church from the Lord Jesus. It is a vital gift for the perfecting of the saints for the work of the ministry. No other gift is so desirous to establish people in Jesus at the foundational level.
VIII. THE GOAL OF THE APOSTLE
The goal of the apostle and every ministry gift is to bring the saints to a place of maturity (perfection), finding their work (purpose) in ministry, and help build the ministry of the kingdom of God. This will build the body of Christ, the true church.
(NIV) Ephesians 4:11-12 It was he who gave some to be apostles, some to be prophets, some to be evangelists, and some to be pastors and teachers, to prepare God’s people for works of service, so that the body of Christ may be built up
How does the apostle accomplish this? Remembering the apostle longs to establish people in Christ (Rom 1:11) gives us direction. Perhaps we can provide some thoughts.
Those recognized with an apostolic gifting and anointing are not functioning apostles until they establish saints (people).
A compiled list of people who need establishing in the foundational areas would help. These would be the people who those with the gift of the apostle could help. Initiating a foundation class based on Hebrews 6:1-2 to develop a strong foundation in those saints is an idea.
Another possibility would be for those with the apostolic anointing to visit the homes of those needing help.
Some who may not come to a class might enjoy a home visit allowing the opening of the Scriptures in a more private setting to discuss foundational material. We need to remember new Believers will not have an understanding of Bible books, chapters, and verses. They could become intimidated. The purpose is to establish and not intimidate.
At some time early in the development process, the saint needs to take an evaluation such as given in this teaching.
The saint should begin understanding his or her gift as soon as possible. Any said puzzled and confused today about their gift mix is not necessary.
The teaching should be designed to bring impartation.
This is what Paul said he longed to do. For I long to see you, that I may impart unto you some spiritual gift, to the end ye may be established (Rom 1:11). The teaching should bring an impartation which should bring an activation or establishing. The activation is the saint doing the work of the ministry which is the final goal of each gift. When the saint begins moving in the work of the ministry, the body is always edified. At this point, those with the apostolic anointing have successfully established the saints.
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Also see:
Life Gate Church (sermons by Pastor Delbert Young)
Apostles Gift – Apostolic Gift
