It consists of an Anointed Leader at the head, Twelve Apostles, Seven Business Overseers, and Seventy-Two Prophets, in addition to having various bishops, deacons and ministers serving under them.
However, the structure does flow down from a single Anointed Leader who after hearing the arguments of the council reserves the right to make an executive decision and is the final authority on all matters of Doctrine and Practice in the Church.
He based this concept on the fact that at the end of the Council of Jerusalem (Acts chapter 15), it was James who rendered the final verdict; noting that he only did so after hearing all sides of the argument from Peter, Paul and others.
These men are also considered the seven pillars of Wisdom's house found in Proverbs 9:1, and are the heads of the business auxiliaries of the church, each of which is said to embody the mission of one of the Seven Spirits of God.
In the theocratic government structure used by Kent and previously by Tomlinson, there was a recognition that the Bible states that Moses had gathered seventy elders of the children of Israel to be anointed with the Holy Spirit, and when this happened, there were another two who also were anointed within the camp (Numbers 11:24-26), and in similar manner, Jesus had appointed Seventy-two prophets to go out ahead of him into the towns he was preparing to enter (Luke 10:1).