In "The Final Victory," Allan Jellett addresses the theological doctrine of final judgment and the eschatological hope of a new creation as revealed in Revelation 20:11-21:8. Jellett argues that the current age signifies a restrained period where Satan cannot deceive nations substantially, allowing the Gospel to flourish amid adversity. He points to the final judgment depicted in Revelation where all humanity is judged before the great white throne, reinforcing the necessity of God's justice against sin. Specific Scripture references, such as Romans 1:18-20 and Revelation 20:12-15, underscore humanity's accountability and the assurance of divine judgment, emphasizing that those in Christ are delivered from condemnation, while the unrepentant face eternal separation from God. The sermon serves as a call to recognize one's standing before God and the importance of faith in Jesus Christ for salvation, ultimately highlighting the comfort of believers who are assured of eternal life and God's presence.
“Satan's aim is to gather the deceived nations for war against what looks like God's kingdom today, against Christendom.”
“Behold, I create new heavens and a new earth. This isn't a new idea.”
“Is it all too good to be true? You have God's solemn word of truth, that everything John saw is true.”
“The day will come when the things of this life will be of absolutely zero value to you whatsoever. And the only thing that will matter is my name written in the Lamb's Book of Life.”
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