Brother Gregory was born in America in 1948. His father was a practicing attorney, and his mother the daughter of Norwegian immigrants. He grew up in southeast Texas attending private school. As a young man, he entered the seminary where he studied Latin, Greek, and theology. In the course of his studies he began to understand the unique purposes and practices of the early Church. Pieces of the puzzle have been concealed for centuries in ancient libraries, obscured by the bias of historians, covered by imposed doctrines and dogmas of men, forgotten by the distractions of modern society. With theses simple truths and their context in history and language disclosed the Gospel of the Kingdom of God at hand and the righteousness of God may began to unfold.That quest for truth has given him an iconoclastic perception of law, history, language, and our modern opinion of the prophets.
In tearing down the altars of superstition and peeling away the fallacies and falsehoods, the fullness of the Gospels of the Kingdom is uncovered in a revealing examination of rituals, rites, and religions.Gregory is the author of several books, dozens of pamphlets, audio and video recordings. He has appeared on radio and television preaching the gospel of the Kingdom of God at hand, and the perfect law of liberty within our reach. His controversial books include The Covenants of the gods, Thy Kingdom Comes, The Free Church Report, The Higher Liberty, and Contract, Covenants and Constitution, which all help put the Kingdom of God and man's relationship with the God of creation and the gods of the "world" into a new perspective and light. Married in 1973, he is the Father of six children with a growing number of grandchildren. He now lives near Summer Lake, Oregon, where he continues to care for his family, overseeing the formation and edification of the Church established by Christ. His Holy Church is in the hearts and minds of those who will seek the Kingdom of God and His righteousness with their whole heart, mind, and soul and love their neighbor as themselves.