When the end comes "after the final judgement, believers will enter into the full enjoyment of life in the presence of God forever. Jesus will say to us, 'Come, O blessed of my father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world,'" (Matt. 25:34). In accordance with God's promises through Isaiah, God continues, "For behold, I create new heaven and a new earth and the former things shall not be remembered" (Isa. 65:17).

Our claim is that having one language as a means of communication is invaluable or important to achieve success in any organizational setting—whether it is non-profiteering or not. "No two persons can have any meaningful discussion (and let me add: fulfillment of any common goals or plans) without having the same meanings and understandings of the words used."

"Not My Will But Yours." Words of the ultimate sacrifice: they were said by Jesus Christ of Nazareth in the Garden of Gethsemane. It is not an easy thing to put oneself last. It is not an easy thing to naturally sacrifice for others and to say, "not my will but yours." It is part of human nature to have a "me first mentality and attitude."

Is it hard to teach the Bible using fun methods?" Some youths reported that the program in another church was exciting and more interesting. There they have fun learning Scripture. I wondered if it was the youth minister why the youths find the lessons boring in one setting but more interesting in another. The same bible stories have been taught for centuries.

What we have here is a case of collective accountability. A family can be judged; a village can be judged; a city can be judge; a province, state, country or region can be judged. In our example here, Sodom and Gomorrah were judged. Here the society was taken as a whole.

Esther did not mix matters. She put it plainly: "If I perish, I perish." This is complete faith in God's will, methods, and in God himself. It's not about rushing overseas for a better life. It's not about having more money. It's about where God wants us to be. What God wants us to do.

The End Will Come refers to the end of time; the end of space; the end of the world or universe. As Christians we believe that the world had a beginning. Genesis 1:1 says, "In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth." Clearly, the world had a beginning and a beginner who is God. Also God was the cause for the world to have a beginning.

God promises to be a father to us and we can be sons and daughters (2 Cor. 6:18), but we need to "purify ourselves from everything that contaminates body and spirit, perfecting holiness out of reverence for God," (2 Cor. 7:1).

Daily we are faced with choices. From the beginning of time, Adam and Eve had to make choices—their first being to obey or disobey God (Gen. 3:1-7). Whatever it is we are about to do, whatever action we are about to take, these involve choices. No one can escape it, no one can deny it. In fact, the very denial, is a choice made.

Jesus says, "We must work the works of Him who sent Me as long as it is day; night is coming when no one can work," (John 9:4). Solomon says, "Whatever you do, do well. For when you go to the grave, there will be no work or planning or knowledge or wisdom," (Eccl 9:10).