Many readers encounter Kenyon through PDFs labeled “Two Kinds of Knowledge” or similar compilations. For such readers:

According to Kenyon, "Sense Knowledge" is everything we learn through our five physical senses: sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. This is the foundation of human education, science, and philosophy.

Kenyon argues that the businessman must physically close his eyes, silence the "logic" of the bank statement (Sense), and audibly confess what the Word says (Revelation). This isn't denial; it is a higher form of empirical testing—testing the spiritual laws.

His genius was in distilling complex Greek and Hebrew concepts into digestible, powerful truths. Kenyon argued that most Christians fail not because of a lack of devotion, but because of a lack of accurate knowledge . His 1964 work, Two Kinds of Knowledge (published posthumously), is considered a capstone to his teaching.

His most famous concepts—"What We Are in Christ," "The Law of Faith," and "The Two Kinds of Righteousness"—are all compacted into his work on knowledge. Kenyon wasn't just an academic; he was a mystic who believed that correct thinking (knowledge) aligns a person with divine reality.