Will Christians have to confess their sins publicly in the Final Judgment? Will Christians feel guilty or ashamed in the Final Judgment?
Most Recent from Guilt & Shame
Will Christians Be Ashamed In The Final Judgment?
Will Christians have to confess their sins publicly in the Final Judgment? Will Christians feel guilty or ashamed in the Final Judgment?
All Content in Guilt & Shame:
Honoring Fathers By Covering Their Nakedness
Because we live in a fallen world, some fathers are especially difficult to honor. In this short video, Pastor Joel explains how to honor a dishonorable father.
For Those Wrestling With Condemnation
Perhaps you’ve been wrestling with condemnation for years, even decades. If so, you need to listen to this!
Health Mandates, Tucker Carlson, & Nicki Minaj
Pastor Joel Webbon and Constance Troutman from Truth + Fire podcast talk about health mandates, the black community’s hesitancy to the vaccine, and how all Christians should think biblically about these crazy times.
How Do You Pray From A Confident Heart?
Just as a condemning heart has crushing effects on the person, so to, a heart that has been properly assured to a healthy status of confidence has the power to radically transform every area of the person’s life, including the area of prayer.
Biblical Counseling 101: The Sufficiency Of Scripture
In this episode of Theology Applied, Pastor Joel Webbon hosts a conversation with Dr. John Street about the necessity for biblical counseling, and the tragic acceptance of secular counseling by masses of Christians today.
How Do You Fight Against A Condemning Heart?
Satan knows that we will not be secure in the love of God if we are constantly doubting our standing before God. Therefore, one of his constant aims is to accuse us before God in an attempt to drive a wedge between us and the Father (Revelation 12:10). In addition to Satan’s ministry of accusation, at times even our own …
The Dangers Of Minimizing Sin
Many Christians, and even pastors, go to great lengths to conceal and minimize their sin. But a refusal to confess our sins produces only misery and heartache. It causes us to fall under the fatherly displeasure of God. Therefore, Christians should run to God quickly and fully.
“The Chief of Sinners”
The Apostle Paul was willing to say “I am the chief of sinners.” So why are we so afraid to acknowledge our own sinfulness? Perhaps, this reveals the fact that we still struggle to believe that the Gospel is a message of grace, not works.
We Are Not Promised Tomorrow
None of us are promised tomorrow. We will all eventually have to stand before the Holy God and give an account for our lives. Our God will judge both the living and the dead, and he has only provided one means of escape from this judgement.
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