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In an age where judgment seems delayed and accountability feels distant, it is easy to mistake God’s patience for indifference. But Scripture warns us otherwise. From the sudden deaths of Nadab and Abihu, to the fiery prophecy of the Day of the Lord, the message is clear: God still requires a holy people.In this sobering reflection, we are reminded that spiritual death is often gradual, that discernment must be learned in God’s house, and that the gospel of the Kingdom prepares a people to be found “without spot and blameless” at Christ’s appearing. The question is not whether that Day will come — but whether we are ready.
By Joe McCormick4
33 ratings
In an age where judgment seems delayed and accountability feels distant, it is easy to mistake God’s patience for indifference. But Scripture warns us otherwise. From the sudden deaths of Nadab and Abihu, to the fiery prophecy of the Day of the Lord, the message is clear: God still requires a holy people.In this sobering reflection, we are reminded that spiritual death is often gradual, that discernment must be learned in God’s house, and that the gospel of the Kingdom prepares a people to be found “without spot and blameless” at Christ’s appearing. The question is not whether that Day will come — but whether we are ready.