Theme: ABBA FATHER is letting us know what’s going to go on at His judgment seat this way, none of us can have a regular or a divine excuse we must allow Lord Jesus to strengthen us daily until we leave earth to do His word.

Wisdom speaks.

Learning how to be accountable to ABBA FATHER means more to Him than us being accountable to man that don’t have a new Jerusalem hell or lake of fire to put our souls.

Amos 3:7

Indeed, the Sovereign LORD never does anything until he reveals his plans to his servants the prophets.

Romans 1:20 states that God's invisible attributes—eternal power and divine nature—have been clearly visible through creation since the world began, rendering humanity "without excuse" for not honoring Him. This verse is part of Paul’s argument in Romans 1:18–32 regarding the necessity of the gospel, explaining that all people are accountable because God has revealed Himself through nature.

Revelation 20:12 was written by John of Patmos, also known as John the Revelator. Identifying himself simply as "John" in Revelation 1:9, he was a Christian prophet exiled to the island of Patmos, who recorded the apocalyptic visions of the end times as revealed to him.

Thought.

Urgency of Evangelism: evangelism is used to motivate efforts to bring others to Christ.

Ekklesia and precious,lost souls everything we think do and go our email phone calls text messages sent and received our inbox our actions reactions motives, intentions, character, attitude, conduct our visuals choices and decisions, our advice what we do with our private parts and what we spend our money on we should not spend money on sinful pleasures if we say that we are done with our old ways because we are being recorded. The tapes will be played in eternity

no one can bust a move on ABBA FATHER and if anyone of us think that we can, that is a demonic think style that need to go today.

Revelation 20:12 was written by John of Patmos (also known as John the Revelator or John the Elder), a 1st-century Jewish-Christ-ian prophet, who recorded his visions while exiled on Patmos. While traditionally associated with the Apostle John, many scholars believe him to be a separate figure, often referred to as John the Revelator.

Revelation 20:12

I saw the dead, both great and small, standing before God’s throne. And the books were opened, including the Book of Life. And the dead were judged according to what they had done, as recorded in the books.

Divine story time.

Revelation 20 depicts the "Great White Throne Judgment," the final judgment where resurrected unbelievers from all eras are judged by God according to their earthly deeds. This scene occurs after the millennium, focusing on accountability. The "books" represent detailed records of human actions, while the "book of life" determines eternal destiny for all of us that say we are the ekklesia we needs to be who we say we are when we die if not our souls will be in agony for eternity.

The Subjects: "Small and great" refers to all people, regardless of status, who did not participate in resurrection of (believers).

The "Books" Opened: These represent the record of works (deeds, words, thoughts) of every individual. The judgment is based on the reality that sin separates from God, highlighting the need for grace.

The Judgment Criteria: The "books" contain the records of every person's deeds, and they are judged accordingly.

The "Book of Life": A separate record containing the names of those saved through Christ. Absence from this book results in being cast into the lake of fire, known as the "second death".

The Book of Life: This is the crucial record of those redeemed by Christ. If a name is not found, the person is cast into the lake of fire, indicating that salvation is by faith, not works.

Usage Examples/Themes: This verse is frequently used to illustrate:

God's Sovereignty and Justice: Ensuring every action is accounted for.

Final Accountability: The inevitability of judgment for all.