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Easton's Bible Dictionary

 

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Judgment, The final
        the sentence that will be passed on our actions at the last day
        (Matt. 25; Rom. 14:10, 11; 2 Cor. 5:10; 2 Thess. 1:7-10).
        The judge is Jesus Christ, as mediator. All judgment is
        committed to him (Acts 17:31; John 5:22, 27; Rev. 1:7). "It
        pertains to him as mediator to complete and publicly manifest
        the salvation of his people and the overthrow of his enemies,
        together with the glorious righteousness of his work in both
        respects."
        The persons to be judged are, (1) the whole race of Adam
        without a single exception (Matt. 25:31-46; 1 Cor. 15:51, 52;
        Rev. 20:11-15); and (2) the fallen angels (2 Pet. 2:4; Jude
        1:6).
        The rule of judgment is the standard of God's law as revealed
        to men, the heathen by the law as written on their hearts (Luke
        12:47,48; Rom. 2:12-16); the Jew who "sinned in the law shall be
        judged by the law" (Rom. 2:12); the Christian enjoying the light
        of revelation, by the will of God as made known to him (Matt.
        11:20-24; John 3:19). Then the secrets of all hearts will be
        brought to light (1 Cor. 4:5; Luke 8:17; 12:2,3) to vindicate
        the justice of the sentence pronounced.
        The time of the judgment will be after the resurrection (Heb.
        9:27; Acts 17:31).
        As the Scriptures represent the final judgment "as certain
        [Eccl. 11:9], universal [2 Cor. 5:10], righteous [Rom. 2:5],
        decisive [1 Cor. 15:52], and eternal as to its consequences
        [Heb. 6:2], let us be concerned for the welfare of our immortal
        interests, flee to the refuge set before us, improve our
        precious time, depend on the merits of the Redeemer, and adhere
        to the dictates of the divine word, that we may be found of him
        in peace."
Bibliography Information
Easton, Matthew George. M.A., D.D., "Biblical Meaning for 'Judgment, The final' Eastons Bible Dictionary".
bible-history.com - Eastons; 1897.

Copyright Information
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