Truth and judgment are not merely abstract concepts—they are divine principles that lead to redemption, reconciliation, and societal restoration. Embracing these principles requires humility, introspection, and the courage to judge ourselves before casting judgment on others. This journey begins with the recognition of our own flaws and the acceptance of God’s grace.
The Call for Self-Judgment
There comes a moment when the God of Grace confronts us with our own sins—those we knowingly committed and even those we never considered sinful. When this truth is revealed, it is overwhelming, invoking deep fear and sorrow, not just for oneself but for family, community, and nation. It is a sobering reminder of the consequences of our actions and the urgency to reconcile before it is too late.
We must judge ourselves now because a day of accountability awaits us all. Every thought, every word, every deed will be weighed against the truth. We are stewards of the life and resources given to us, and with that comes the responsibility to act righteously. This earthly life is the only opportunity we have to seek mercy, grace, and forgiveness. After death, there is no room for appeals—only judgment, because God’s judgment is absolute and true.
Accountability Before God
Regardless of one’s status—whether a king, queen, president, prime minister, archbishop, pope, CEO, or an ordinary person on the street—God shows no favoritism. All are equal before His throne and equally accountable for their actions. Intellectual arguments or eloquent justifications will not stand in His court. The only invitation God extends is for us to reason together in repentance: “Come, let us reason together… though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow” (Isaiah 1:18).
In the end, every hidden thought, every spoken word, every action—both public and private—will be exposed. The timeline of each life, from birth to the final breath, will be laid bare. This inevitable reality calls us to serious introspection and repentance.
The Journey to Redemption
The journey toward ultimate purpose begins with salvation. It starts with genuine repentance—acknowledging wrongdoings and asking God for forgiveness. Yet, repentance is incomplete without extending forgiveness to those who have wronged us. This forgiveness must be total, without holding grudges or revisiting past offenses.
Next, we must plead for God’s mercy and invite Jesus Christ to cleanse us of all our sins. The promise is clear: no sin is too great for His redemptive power. Whether you have taken lives, committed heinous acts, or lived a life of secrecy and deceit, Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross is sufficient to wipe your slate clean. His blood offers complete atonement.
However, sincerity is essential. You must be truthful in confessing every sin, no matter how shameful or secretive. You cannot hide anything from God, for He already knows it all. Confession brings cleansing, and for those sins forgotten, ask for forgiveness from childhood to the present, ensuring that nothing is left uncovered. If the Holy Spirit later brings to your remembrance anything unconfessed, thank God for His grace and seek forgiveness immediately.
The Power of Reconciliation
To heal broken families, restore fractured communities, and rebuild nations, we must first reconcile with God and then with one another. Fathers must return to their children, spouses must seek reconciliation, and communities must embrace those who are lost. This mission requires humility, courage, and a deep commitment to love and truth.
Let us seek out our lost children—the ones on the streets, the homeless, the forgotten, the broken. Let us bring them back home with compassion and forgiveness. Let us heal marriages, support families, and strengthen the bonds that hold society together. Reconciliation is not merely an emotional appeal but a divine mandate to mend what has been broken.
The Urgency of Truth and Judgment
Time is of the essence. The world is filled with debates, arguments, and justifications, but solutions are found only through action. We must stop defending ourselves with the popular phrase, “Don’t judge me,” and instead adopt the life-changing wisdom of “Judge yourself.” Self-judgment is not about condemnation but about accountability, growth, and transformation.
The coming judgment on individuals and nations demands that we embrace truth and justice. We cannot afford to be complacent or indifferent. Now is the time to act—to reconcile, to restore, and to rebuild.
Welcome to the Kingdom of God
If you have read this and felt the call to repentance, my prayer is that the Lord grants you the grace to do what is right—not only for yourself but for your family, community, and nation. This journey is not easy, but you are not alone. Jesus, who died for you, is with you every step of the way, guiding you as you reconnect the broken links in your life.
Welcome to the Kingdom of God, where the journey of true purpose and fulfillment begins.
DO YOURSELF A HUGE FAVOR… ‘JUDGE YOURSELF.’