The concept of the Kingdom of God being "within you," as mentioned in Luke 17:21, has often been misunderstood due to translation errors. When Jesus spoke these words to a crowd of Pharisees, the term translated as "within" from the Greek word "entos" should be understood as "among" or "in the midst of," given its usage with a plural noun. Thus, Jesus was declaring that the Kingdom of God was among them, not inside them individually. This interpretation aligns with the context, as it is implausible to suggest that the Kingdom resided within His adversaries, the Pharisees, whom He frequently criticized for hypocrisy. Jesus, as the King of God's Kingdom, embodied its presence among the people. His statement to the Pharisees essentially conveyed that He, as the chief representative of the Kingdom, was in their midst. This is reinforced by His response to Pilate, affirming His kingship and purpose to bear witness to the truth. Similarly, in Matthew 12:28, Jesus asserts that His casting out demons by the Spirit of God was evidence that the Kingdom of God had come upon them, signifying His role as its representative. Furthermore, in Luke 10:9, when Jesus sent out the seventy disciples to preach and heal, He instructed them to declare that the Kingdom of God had come near, referring to its imminent arrival in time rather than physical proximity. In the broader context of Luke 17:20-37, Jesus addresses the Pharisees' question about when the Kingdom would come, clarifying that they failed to recognize Him as its representative among them. His detailed explanation to His disciples about His return underscores that the Kingdom is a literal, future government to be established with power and glory, not an ethereal concept residing within individuals.