"Grace may forgive you, but the law still says you were speeding." Pastor Robert Stankovic opens with that traffic-stop exchange to frame the question at the heart of this message: if we're saved by grace and not by works, why does the Bible also say every person will be judged by what they've done?
Working through Ephesians 2, 2 Corinthians 5, and the parables of the ten virgins, the talents, and the sheep and goats, Stankovic shows that grace and judgment were never in competition — Jesus is both the Lamb who takes away sin and the Judge who reveals what's really in the heart. Grace is the root. Works are the fruit. And judgment simply shows whether the root was ever there.
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0:00 Intro: the speeding-fine illustration of grace and law5:00 Saved by grace: what Ephesians 2 actually says9:00 Judged by works: the verses that seem to contradict grace13:00 Reconciling the two: Jesus as both the Lamb and the Judge18:00 Noah's ark: grace built it, judgment revealed who got in22:00 The Passover and the bronze serpent25:00 The thief on the cross: no time for works, only faith27:00 The talents, the sheep and goats, and the ten virgins33:00 Citizenship, adoption, and marriage: everyday pictures of grace and works39:00 Closing: grace is the root, works are the fruit#GraceVsWorks #Salvation #FinalJudgment