This world won’t last forever. Everything we see—the nations, the cities, the systems built by man—is temporary. The struggles, the corruption, even the fleeting joys of life—they will all come to an end. But God has something far greater in store. He has prepared a new, eternal home for His people—a reality so glorious and pure that it surpasses anything we’ve ever known.
Yet, many Christians either misunderstand or overlook this promise. Some imagine heaven as just a vague spiritual realm, while others assume life on Earth will continue indefinitely. But Scripture is clear: a New Heaven and a New Earth are coming. This isn’t just a metaphor. It’s not some distant, abstract idea. It’s God’s unshakable reality, and it directly impacts your eternity.
Isaiah 65:17 declares:
“For behold, I create new heavens and a new earth, and the former shall not be remembered or come to mind.”
This is where God’s people are headed. This is the fulfillment of His redemptive plan. And whether you’re ready or not, it will happen.
So here’s the question: Are you prepared? Do you live with this promise in mind, or have you been so caught up in the distractions of this fading world that you’ve lost sight of what truly matters?
What we believe about the New Heaven and the New Earth isn’t just theological—it has eternal consequences. Jesus Himself warned that many would miss out. Not because they never heard the truth, but because they didn’t take it seriously.
“For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his own soul?”
This is real. This is urgent. The Bible doesn’t reveal these things to entertain us—it tells us so we can be ready.
In this video, we’re going to explore five essential truths about the New Heaven and the New Earth—five things every believer needs to know.
This is your wake-up call. A challenge to let go of what won’t last and set your heart on what will.
Because when this world fades away… only one thing will remain.
Are you ready? Let’s begin.
The Promise of a New Heaven and a New Earth
From the very beginning of time, God has been unfolding a plan far greater than anything we see in this world. While so many people focus on the here and now—chasing success, comfort, and security—the Bible reveals a powerful truth: this world won’t last forever. It’s broken by sin, decay, and death. But God has promised something far better.
The New Heaven and the New Earth aren’t just poetic ideas or symbolic metaphors. They are real, tangible, and eternal—a breathtaking reality that God has prepared for His people.
Scripture makes this clear. The prophet Isaiah declared, “For behold, I create new heavens and a new earth, and the former things shall not be remembered or come into mind” (Isaiah 65:17). This isn’t just a makeover of the current world—it’s a complete transformation. Everything corrupt, broken, and temporary will be gone, and in its place, God will establish a world filled with righteousness, purity, and everlasting joy.
The Apostle Peter also spoke about this promise. He warned that the present world is “stored up for fire” and that the “day of the Lord” will come suddenly, bringing judgment to the ungodly. But for those who belong to Christ, there is a different future:
“According to his promise we are waiting for new heavens and a new earth in which righteousness dwells.” (2 Peter 3:13)
Peter highlights an important word—waiting. This isn’t just a vague theological idea; it’s a reality we should eagerly anticipate.
Why is a New Heaven and a New Earth necessary? Because from the moment sin entered the world, everything changed. Creation itself was affected—thorns and thistles, pain and suffering, disease and death. Paul describes this in Romans:
“For we know that the whole creation has been groaning together in the pains of childbirth until now.” (Romans 8:22)
The disasters we witness, the injustices, the heartbreak—all of it is evidence that this world is not as it was meant to be. But here’s the good news: God has promised that this is only temporary.
The book of Revelation gives us a glimpse of what’s coming. The apostle John, in a vision, saw what awaits God’s people:
“Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away, and the sea was no more.” (Revelation 21:1)
Think about that. The world as we know it will be gone. Everything we cling to—our possessions, our ambitions, our temporary worries—will all fade. But what God creates in its place will be far greater.
And this promise isn’t just about a new location—it’s about a restored relationship. In the very next verse, John hears a voice from the throne:
“Behold, the dwelling place of God is with man. He will dwell with them, and they will be his people, and God himself will be with them as their God.” (Revelation 21:3)
From the very beginning, this was God’s desire—to dwell among His people. Sin disrupted that perfect relationship, but in the New Heaven and the New Earth, there will be no more separation.
Sadly, many believers have the wrong idea about eternity. Some picture heaven as floating on clouds, playing harps, or existing in some vague spiritual state. But the Bible paints a much different picture. The New Heaven and the New Earth will be real, physical, and restored. Just as Jesus was resurrected in a glorified body, we too will dwell in a renewed creation—free from sin, suffering, and death. It’s a place where God Himself wipes away every tear, where sorrow and pain are no more, and where His people will experience unending joy in His presence.
If we truly believe this promise, it should change the way we live. If this world is temporary, why do we hold onto it so tightly? Why do we spend so much time chasing things that won’t last—money, status, material possessions—when eternity is what really matters? Jesus warned us:
“Do not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy and where thieves break in and steal.” (Matthew 6:19)
Instead, He calls us to fix our hearts on what is eternal.
The truth is, this world is not our home. We’re just passing through. And the promise of a New Heaven and a New Earth should wake us up—to live with purpose, to keep our eyes on Jesus, and to prepare for what’s to come.
Because the day is coming when everything will be made new.
The Nature of the New Heaven and the New Earth
If the promise of a New Heaven and a New Earth is real, then the next big question is: what will it actually be like? A lot of people, even those with strong faith, have only a vague idea of what this future holds. Some imagine it as an endless church service in the sky, while others picture a purely spiritual, almost ghost-like existence. But the Bible offers a much richer and more tangible vision—one that should fill us with awe, excitement, and deep longing for what’s ahead.
One of the first things to understand is that the New Heaven and the New Earth aren’t two separate places. Instead, they come together as one, bringing heaven and earth into perfect unity. This is the fulfillment of God’s ultimate plan—the complete removal of the divide between the spiritual and the physical. The book of Revelation gives us a powerful image: “And I saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven from God, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband” (Revelation 21:2). Notice what’s happening here. The future isn’t about us escaping earth and going up to heaven. Instead, heaven comes down, and God’s dwelling place is no longer far away—it’s right here with His people, fully integrated into this new reality.
One of the most breathtaking things about this new creation is that it will be completely free from the curse of sin. Ever since Adam and Eve’s disobedience in the Garden of Eden, the world has been broken—marked by pain, suffering, and death. But all of that will be undone. Isaiah prophesied a time when God would “create Jerusalem to be a joy, and her people to be a gladness” (Isaiah 65:18). Imagine a world where sorrow, grief, and pain don’t exist anymore. No more heartbreak, no more loss—just pure, unshakable joy.
Even more amazing is the fact that this new world will be filled with the undeniable, overwhelming glory of God. Right now, we catch glimpses of Him—in moments of worship, in the beauty of nature, in the quiet work of the Holy Spirit. But these moments, as powerful as they can be, are just shadows of what’s to come. In the New Heaven and New Earth, God’s presence won’t be distant or veiled. It will shine everywhere, filling every space. Revelation tells us, “The city has no need of sun or moon to shine on it, for the glory of God gives it light, and its lamp is the Lamb” (Revelation 21:23). Imagine a world with no darkness, no doubt, no sense of distance from God—just the full, radiant presence of His love.
But what will this world actually look like? Will it resemble the earth we know? The answer is yes—but perfected. Just as our bodies will be resurrected and glorified, so will the earth. Paul writes in Romans that “creation itself will be set free from its bondage to corruption and obtain the freedom of the glory of the children of God” (Romans 8:21). This means the New Earth will be just as real and physical as the one we know now, but without decay, pollution, or destruction. Picture landscapes untouched by sin—majestic mountains, crystal-clear rivers, and forests bursting with life. Everything will exist in perfect harmony, just as God originally intended.
And in this world, we won’t be aimless spirits floating around. We’ll have purpose. The Bible describes the New Jerusalem as a place of beauty and activity. It says the kings of the earth will bring their glory into it, and its gates will never be shut (Revelation 21:24-25). This hints at a thriving world filled with culture, creativity, and meaningful work—but work without stress, exhaustion, or frustration. Instead, every task will be filled with joy, done in the presence of God, fulfilling the very purpose we were created for.
Perhaps one of the most comforting truths about this future is that it will be completely free from fear, suffering, and death. In this life, pain is unavoidable—whether it’s sickness, betrayal, loss, or heartbreak. But in the world to come, those things will no longer exist. “Death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning, nor crying, nor pain anymore, for the former things have passed away” (Revelation 21:4). Every struggle, every tear, every injustice we’ve faced will be erased. Nothing broken will carry over into eternity.
This understanding of the New Heaven and New Earth should change the way we live right now. If this life is temporary and the next one is eternal, then our priorities should reflect that reality. We can’t afford to get so attached to the fleeting things of this world that we forget the unshakable kingdom that’s coming. Jesus Himself warned us not to store up treasures on earth, but to invest in what will last forever. And the greatest joy of eternity isn’t just the beauty, the perfection, or even the endless peace—it’s the fact that we will be with God, fully and forever.
Who Will Inherit the New Heaven and New Earth?
The idea of a New Heaven and a New Earth is absolutely breathtaking, but there’s a question that can’t be ignored: who will actually inherit it? Will everyone automatically step into this restored, glorious creation? Or is there something specific that God requires of those who will live there? Many assume that simply believing in God or trying to be a good person is enough, but Scripture paints a different picture. This new and perfect world isn’t for everyone—it’s for those who meet God’s conditions for eternal life.
From the very beginning, God has set apart a people for Himself. All throughout the Bible, there’s a clear distinction between those who belong to Him and those who reject His ways. In the Old Testament, Israel was called to be a holy nation, set apart from the rest of the world. But this wasn’t just about one ethnic group or religious tradition—it was always pointing to something bigger. The New Testament reveals that the true heirs of God’s kingdom aren’t chosen by birthright but by redemption through Christ. Those who are made righteous through faith are the ones who will inherit what God has prepared.
Jesus made this truth clear when He spoke about who would inherit the kingdom of God. In the Sermon on the Mount, He said, “Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth” (Matthew 5:5). This is a striking statement. The New Earth won’t belong to the proud, the powerful, or the ones who chase after worldly success. Instead, it will be given to the humble—to those who submit to God’s will and walk in obedience to Him. This is the defining line between those who will dwell in the New Creation and those who will not.
Revelation gives an even clearer picture. God makes a promise: “The one who conquers will have this heritage, and I will be his God and he will be my son” (Revelation 21:7). To “conquer” means to remain faithful to Christ—to endure in righteousness and overcome sin, temptation, and the pressures of this broken world. Those who belong to God, those who are truly His children, will receive everything He has promised.
But immediately after this beautiful promise, there’s a sobering warning. The next verse states, “But as for the cowardly, the faithless, the detestable, as for murderers, the sexually immoral, sorcerers, idolaters, and all liars, their portion will be in the lake that burns with fire and sulfur, which is the second death” (Revelation 21:8). This isn’t about God being unwilling to save—He offers salvation freely. But there will be those who refuse to turn from their sin, who reject His grace, and as a result, they will be shut out from His kingdom.
This doesn’t mean that inheriting God’s kingdom is about being morally perfect. If that were the case, none of us would make it. The key difference between those who enter the New Heaven and New Earth and those who don’t is faith in Jesus Christ. The Bible is clear: “For by grace you have been saved through faith, and this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God” (Ephesians 2:8). No amount of good deeds, religious rituals, or personal efforts can make someone worthy of eternal life. Only those who have been washed clean by Christ, transformed by His Spirit, and committed to following Him will inherit what God has prepared.
But what does it actually mean to be transformed by Christ? Many people claim to believe in God, but their lives show no evidence of true faith. Jesus warned about this when He said, “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the kingdom of heaven, but the one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven” (Matthew 7:21). This is a serious reality check. The mark of those who will inherit God’s kingdom isn’t just words—it’s a life of obedience. It doesn’t mean perfection, but it does mean a heart that is surrendered to God, striving toward holiness, and turning away from sin.
Paul reinforces this in a direct and challenging way: “Do you not know that the unrighteous will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived: neither the sexually immoral, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor men who practice homosexuality, nor thieves, nor the greedy, nor drunkards, nor revilers, nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God” (1 Corinthians 6:9-10). These words should make us stop and think. Many live as if their sin doesn’t matter—as if they can live however they want and still inherit God’s promises. But Scripture is clear: those who persist in sin, without repentance, without change, and without surrender to Christ, will not enter the New Heaven and New Earth.
But here’s the hope. Immediately after listing those who won’t inherit God’s kingdom, Paul says, “And such were some of you. But you were washed, you were sanctified, you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and by the Spirit of our God” (1 Corinthians 6:11). This is the heart of the gospel! The New Heaven and New Earth aren’t for perfect people—they’re for redeemed people. No matter how deep someone’s sin has been, no matter how far they’ve strayed, they can be made new in Christ. Anyone who turns to Him in faith, repents, and surrenders their life to Him can receive this incredible inheritance.
This truth should lead us to examine ourselves. Are we living as true heirs of the kingdom? Are we walking in obedience, striving toward righteousness, and remaining faithful to Christ? Or are we clinging to sin, deceiving ourselves into thinking that belief alone is enough? The Bible warns that many will expect to enter the kingdom but will be turned away because they never truly belonged to Christ. Now is the time to repent, to fully surrender, and to walk in the righteousness that God calls us to.
The promise of the New Heaven and New Earth is for those who belong to God—those who have been washed, sanctified, and justified through Jesus. It’s not about religious routines, church attendance, or just calling ourselves Christians. It’s about a life that reflects real, transformative faith in Christ. Those who truly belong to Him will inherit eternity with Him. Those who reject Him, or live in hypocrisy, will not. The choice is clear—and it carries eternal weight.
What Will Life Be Like in the New Creation?
One of the deepest questions in the human heart is this: What happens next? After death, after Christ’s return, after the final judgment—what will eternity really be like? Many people have vague or misleading ideas about life in the New Creation. Some picture an endless church service in the sky, where believers do nothing but sing forever. Others imagine heaven as a place where we float around as spirits, disconnected from any real sense of life or purpose. But the Bible paints a far more breathtaking picture—one that is rich, tangible, and overflowing with joy.
The New Heaven and the New Earth will be a place of complete restoration. Everything broken, corrupted, or scarred by sin will be made new. That includes not just the world around us, but also us—our bodies, our lives, our very existence. Just as we will be resurrected in glory, so will the earth be transformed into something more incredible than we can even imagine. This isn’t an escape from reality; it’s the fulfillment of what reality was always meant to be.
At the very heart of this New Creation is God Himself. The greatest joy of eternity won’t just be the absence of pain or the beauty of our surroundings—it will be the fact that we are fully in His presence. Revelation gives us this powerful image: “Behold, the dwelling place of God is with man. He will dwell with them, and they will be his people, and God himself will be with them as their God” (Revelation 21:3). From the beginning, humanity was created to live in perfect fellowship with God. Sin shattered that relationship, but in the New Creation, it will be completely restored. No more distance. No more separation. Just pure, unfiltered communion with the One who made us.
One of the most comforting promises of the New Creation is that suffering, pain, and death will be gone forever. Every heartache, every wound, every sorrow we’ve carried in this life will be erased. The Bible assures us that God “will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning, nor crying, nor pain anymore, for the former things have passed away” (Revelation 21:4). Imagine a world where grief doesn’t exist. No sickness. No tragedies that leave us broken. Everything that has ever caused us pain will be completely undone, replaced with joy that never fades.
And life in the New Creation won’t be dull or idle. We won’t just sit around with nothing to do—it will be a place of purpose, fulfillment, and adventure. Scripture says that God’s people “will reign forever and ever” (Revelation 22:5). This means we will be active, engaged, and living with a deep sense of meaning. There will be work to do, places to explore, and responsibilities that bring nothing but joy. Unlike the struggles and frustrations we experience in work now, every task in the New Creation will be rewarding, filled with purpose and satisfaction beyond anything we’ve ever known.
The world itself will be more beautiful and alive than we can imagine. Many assume heaven will be unfamiliar, but the Bible suggests that it will be a renewed, restored version of what God originally intended for the earth. Just as our resurrected bodies will be physical yet glorified, so will the New Earth. Picture a world with no pollution, no decay, no destruction—where every tree, every river, every mountain exists in perfect harmony with God’s design. Colors will be more vivid, landscapes more breathtaking, creation more alive than anything we’ve ever seen. It will be a place of wonder, where everything reflects the majesty of its Creator.
And then there’s our relationships. In this life, even our closest connections can be strained by misunderstandings, selfishness, and conflict. But in the New Earth, every relationship will be pure, full of love, and free from pain. There will be no jealousy, no betrayal, no division—just perfect unity among God’s people. Imagine friendships without insecurity, without fear, without past wounds getting in the way. Every conversation and every interaction will be marked by joy, laughter, and an unbreakable bond of love.
Above all, the greatest joy of eternity will be worshiping God—not just with our voices, but with our entire existence. Worship won’t be limited to singing in a heavenly choir; it will be woven into everything we do. Every moment, every thought, every action will be an act of worship. We will experience the presence of God in ways we never thought possible, completely satisfied in Him. That deep longing we all have—the feeling that something is always missing—will finally be fulfilled.
Knowing all of this should change the way we live now. If this is our eternal home, why do we cling so tightly to the temporary things of this world? If this is our inheritance, why do we spend so much time chasing after what won’t last? The Bible tells us to fix our eyes on what is eternal, and to set our minds on things above because everything in this world is passing away. No hardship we face now will compare to the glory that is coming. And one day, when we finally step into the New Creation, we will know that it was all worth it.
How Should We Live in Light of This Promise?
If everything we’ve talked about is true—if God has really promised a New Heaven and a New Earth, a place where righteousness dwells, where sin is gone forever, and where suffering is erased—then we have to ask ourselves: How should that change the way we live today? Should we go on as if this world is all there is? Should we keep chasing after things that won’t last while ignoring what’s eternal? Or should this incredible promise completely reshape our priorities, our choices, and the way we live every single day?
The answer is obvious. If we truly believe in what’s coming, we can’t keep living the same way. This truth demands a response. It calls us to stop being distracted by temporary things and set our hearts fully on God. Peter put it plainly when he asked, “Since all these things are thus to be dissolved, what sort of people ought you to be in lives of holiness and godliness?” (2 Peter 3:11). In other words, if this world is passing away, then we need to live for what lasts forever.
Living in light of eternity means pursuing holiness. The Bible is clear that nothing unclean will enter the New Heaven and New Earth. If we truly long for that future, we have to let God refine us now. Too many people say they believe in heaven, but their lives show no real change. But true faith isn’t just believing in eternity—it’s preparing for it. John writes, “And everyone who thus hopes in him purifies himself as he is pure” (1 John 3:3). If our hope is in Christ, we have to be set apart. That means turning away from sin, seeking righteousness, and allowing God to shape us for what’s ahead.
This promise should also create a sense of urgency. If the New Creation is real, so is God’s judgment. If the righteous will inherit the kingdom, then those who reject God will be left out. This isn’t meant to instill fear, but to wake us up. How can we be indifferent when so many people around us are lost? How can we stay silent when friends, family members, and neighbors are living without Christ? The Bible calls us to be ambassadors for Him, pleading with the world to be reconciled to God before it’s too late. Time is short. The call to repentance is urgent.
At the same time, this promise should fill us with unshakable hope. No matter what we face in this life—trials, loss, suffering—it’s not the end. Paul reminds us, “For this light momentary affliction is preparing for us an eternal weight of glory beyond all comparison” (2 Corinthians 4:17). Every struggle, every sacrifice we endure for Christ will be worth it when we finally stand before Him in the New Creation. The pain of this world is temporary, but the joy of eternity is forever.
Knowing this should also change our priorities. If we truly believe our treasure is in heaven, why do we live like this world is all that matters? Jesus warned against storing up wealth, fame, and possessions that will fade, telling us instead to seek the Kingdom of God above all else. The way we spend our time, our energy, and our resources should reflect what we actually believe. Are we building our lives on things that won’t last, or are we investing in what’s eternal?
And when the journey gets tough, this promise gives us strength to endure. The road to the New Heaven and New Earth isn’t always easy. Jesus Himself said the path is narrow and few find it. But for those who stay faithful, there’s a reward greater than anything this world can offer. Revelation gives us one last, powerful reminder: “The one who conquers will have this heritage, and I will be his God and he will be my son” (Revelation 21:7). To conquer means holding fast to Christ, standing strong in trials, resisting temptation, and never looking back.
So, here’s the real question: Are we actually living for eternity? Do our choices, priorities, and actions reflect the reality of the New Creation? Or have we let the distractions of this world pull us away from what truly matters? The time to decide is now. We can’t afford to wait.
The promise of the New Heaven and New Earth isn’t just a distant hope—it’s the future for everyone who belongs to Christ. And if we truly believe that, then we have to live like people who are preparing for eternity. How we live today shapes the eternity we will inherit.
So here’s the final challenge: Will you be ready when the time comes? Will you stand before God with confidence, knowing you lived in faithfulness and obedience? Or will you look back with regret, realizing too late that you wasted the time He gave you? The choice is ours. But the call is clear: Live for what is eternal. Live for Christ. Live for the promise that will never fade.
How Should We Live in Light of This Promise?
If everything we’ve talked about is true—if God has really promised a New Heaven and a New Earth, a place where righteousness dwells, where sin is gone forever, and where suffering is erased—then we have to ask ourselves: How should that change the way we live today? Should we go on as if this world is all there is? Should we keep chasing after things that won’t last while ignoring what’s eternal? Or should this incredible promise completely reshape our priorities, our choices, and the way we live every single day?
The answer is obvious. If we truly believe in what’s coming, we can’t keep living the same way. This truth demands a response. It calls us to stop being distracted by temporary things and set our hearts fully on God. Peter put it plainly when he asked, “Since all these things are thus to be dissolved, what sort of people ought you to be in lives of holiness and godliness?” (2 Peter 3:11). In other words, if this world is passing away, then we need to live for what lasts forever.
Living in light of eternity means pursuing holiness. The Bible is clear that nothing unclean will enter the New Heaven and New Earth. If we truly long for that future, we have to let God refine us now. Too many people say they believe in heaven, but their lives show no real change. But true faith isn’t just believing in eternity—it’s preparing for it. John writes, “And everyone who thus hopes in him purifies himself as he is pure” (1 John 3:3). If our hope is in Christ, we have to be set apart. That means turning away from sin, seeking righteousness, and allowing God to shape us for what’s ahead.
This promise should also create a sense of urgency. If the New Creation is real, so is God’s judgment. If the righteous will inherit the kingdom, then those who reject God will be left out. This isn’t meant to instill fear, but to wake us up. How can we be indifferent when so many people around us are lost? How can we stay silent when friends, family members, and neighbors are living without Christ? The Bible calls us to be ambassadors for Him, pleading with the world to be reconciled to God before it’s too late. Time is short. The call to repentance is urgent.
At the same time, this promise should fill us with unshakable hope. No matter what we face in this life—trials, loss, suffering—it’s not the end. Paul reminds us, “For this light momentary affliction is preparing for us an eternal weight of glory beyond all comparison” (2 Corinthians 4:17). Every struggle, every sacrifice we endure for Christ will be worth it when we finally stand before Him in the New Creation. The pain of this world is temporary, but the joy of eternity is forever.
Knowing this should also change our priorities. If we truly believe our treasure is in heaven, why do we live like this world is all that matters? Jesus warned against storing up wealth, fame, and possessions that will fade, telling us instead to seek the Kingdom of God above all else. The way we spend our time, our energy, and our resources should reflect what we actually believe. Are we building our lives on things that won’t last, or are we investing in what’s eternal?
And when the journey gets tough, this promise gives us strength to endure. The road to the New Heaven and New Earth isn’t always easy. Jesus Himself said the path is narrow and few find it. But for those who stay faithful, there’s a reward greater than anything this world can offer. Revelation gives us one last, powerful reminder: “The one who conquers will have this heritage, and I will be his God and he will be my son” (Revelation 21:7). To conquer means holding fast to Christ, standing strong in trials, resisting temptation, and never looking back.
So, here’s the real question: Are we actually living for eternity? Do our choices, priorities, and actions reflect the reality of the New Creation? Or have we let the distractions of this world pull us away from what truly matters? The time to decide is now. We can’t afford to wait.
The promise of the New Heaven and New Earth isn’t just a distant hope—it’s the future for everyone who belongs to Christ. And if we truly believe that, then we have to live like people who are preparing for eternity. How we live today shapes the eternity we will inherit.
So here’s the final challenge: Will you be ready when the time comes? Will you stand before God with confidence, knowing you lived in faithfulness and obedience? Or will you look back with regret, realizing too late that you wasted the time He gave you? The choice is ours. But the call is clear: Live for what is eternal. Live for Christ. Live for the promise that will never fade.
