The message emphasizes the promise of eternal life and the importance of living wisely in preparation for Christ’s return. Through the Parable of the Ten Virgins and the transformation of Apostle Paul, it urges believers to cultivate readiness and foster a genuine faith empowered by the Holy Spirit, illustrating that every action impacts eternity.
When the gavel falls, only one Judge gets it right—Jesus. He sees every hidden motive, every ignored Lazarus, every injustice. The rich man had no appeal; the Sanhedrin’s kangaroo court condemned the Innocent. Yet the One they judged will judge them—and us. His nail-scarred hand/wrists holds the gavel of perfect justice and mercy. Because He was judged in our place, the guilty can go free. One day every knee will bow to the King who became poor to make us eternally rich. Come to Him now; the chasm is still fixable today.
Scripture fuels hope, teaching us to live for heaven (Romans 15:4). At En-Joy Ministries, we believe “The Joy of the Lord is our Strength” (Nehemiah 8:10), empowering us to steward our lives faithfully (Matthew 25:14-21). Heaven, our north star, transforms our priorities, urging us to invest in God’s Word and people. Let the promise of eternal joy guide your actions, filling you with strength to live heaven-minded today.
Discover peace in the promise of heaven! In our latest En-Joy Ministries blog post (Heaven Series), we explore “Peace for Today”. Will we be ourselves in heaven? Will we recognize loved ones? Scriptures like 1 Thessalonians 4:13 and John 14:27 assure us of our identity, joyful reunions, and Christ’s peace that conquers fear. Join our study to find hope in transformed bodies (Philippians 3:20-21) and eternal fellowship. Read more to embrace peace for today and eternity!
What will life on the New Earth be like? In our latest study, we explore scriptures like Isaiah 60 and Revelation 22 to uncover God’s plan for a restored creation. Heaven isn’t a distant, ethereal realm—it’s a tangible, joyful world where we’ll live, work, and worship in God’s presence. Join us to imagine a place where sorrow ends, communities thrive, and every moment reflects God’s glory. Read more to see how the Bible ignites our hope for Heaven! #LivingInHeaven #NewEarth #BibleStudy
“Seeing God’s face sounds amazing, but scripture says it’s impossible now. Moses saw only God’s back—His face too holy to survive (Exodus 33:18-23). John 1:18 agrees: no one’s seen God, though Jesus reveals Him. 1 Timothy 6:15-16 calls His light unapproachable; Hebrews 12:14 demands holiness to see Him. Yet Revelation 22:4 shocks us: on the New Earth, we’ll gaze on His face—transformed, holy, intimate with the King. It’s not just a sight; it’s redemption’s peak, flipping our limits into eternal glory. How wild is that promise?
Heaven is defined by God’s presence, serving as an eternal home and a physical paradise filled with His glory and goodness. The longing for intimacy with God drives believers, promising face-to-face encounters in eternity. This relationship is active, centered on love and worship, emphasizing that true fulfillment is found in God alone.
The content reflects on the resurrection of Jesus, emphasizing the significance of His uncorrupted blood and divine conception. It explores the moments between His interactions with Mary Magdalene and Thomas, suggesting a brief ascension where Jesus offered His blood in heaven. This blood, free from Adam’s sin, symbolizes His unique relationship to humanity and redemption.
The text explores the concept of a “new earth” as described in Revelation 21-22, arguing for a radical renovation rather than a complete replacement. It emphasizes Romans 8’s insights on creation’s hope and liberation, suggesting that the earth will be redeemed and transformed. The notion of a renewed earth reflects divine investment rather than abandonment.
This post envisions a transformative future where God establishes His presence on a renewed Earth, negating traditional perceptions of heaven as distant. The New Jerusalem symbolizes this intimate relationship, with God dwelling among humanity, eliminating pain and darkness. It emphasizes a tangible, vibrant existence with God at its center, encouraging reflections on eternity.
