JC Ryle describes the day of judgment:
Believers and unbelievers, holy and unholy, converted and unconverted, are now mingled in every congregation, and often sit side by side. It passes the power of man to separate them. False profession is often so like true, and grace is often so weak and feeble, that, in many cases, the right discernment of character is an impossibility. The wheat and the chaff will continue together until the Lord returns. But there will be an awful separation at the last day. The unerring judgment of the King of kings shall at length divide the wheat from the chaff, and divide them for evermore. The righteous shall be gathered into a place of happiness and safety. The wicked shall be cast down to shame and everlasting contempt. In the great sifting day, every one shall go to his own place.
--Expository Thoughts on the Gospels: Luke (p.97-98).
Search This Blog
Popular Posts
-
Does the Bible really say that the righteous will rejoice at God's vengeance upon the wicked? Yes, it does. First of all, the Bible no w...
-
Yesterday I read Pink's classic work again in preparation for my sermon on Psalm 47 this week at Church. God is good and He truly is t...
-
The Upright of Heart as a Metaphor for Integrity Psalm 11.2 says that the wicked seek to destroy those who are “upright in heart” ( לְיִשׁ...
Blog Archive
Other Resources
- 9marks
- Association of Certified Biblical Counselors
- Biblical Counseling Coalition
- Challies
- Christ Fellowship Bible Church
- Cripplegate
- Driven Nails — Jack Hughes
- Grace to You Blog
- I'll Be Honest
- Institute of Biblical Counseling & Discipleship
- Joel Beeke
- Monergism
- The Master's Academy International (TMAI)
- The Master's Seminary
- The Master's University