Many Christians Will Hear Jesus Say This…

One day, every person will stand before Jesus.

And according to Matthew 7:23, many people who believed they were Christians will hear the most sobering words in Scripture:

“I never knew you.”

In this powerful episode of Beyond Belief, we explore one of the most serious warnings Jesus ever gave. These words were not directed at atheists or people who rejected God. They were spoken about people who believed they belonged to Him.

People who prayed.
 People who went to church.
 People who served in ministry.

Yet something essential was missing.

In this cinematic and deeply reflective episode, we explore seven spiritual traps that can quietly deceive believers and slowly distance their hearts from God.

You will discover:

• The danger of service without surrender
• Why knowledge of Scripture is not the same as obedience
• The difference between a moment of decision and a life of transformation
• What the Bible really says about lukewarm Christianity
• How unforgiveness can quietly poison the heart
• The hidden danger of nominal Christianity
• Why spiritual procrastination may be the most dangerous trap of all

This episode is not meant to create fear, but to awaken the heart to something deeper: a genuine relationship with Jesus Christ.

Because Christianity was never meant to be about performance, religion, or routine.

It was always meant to be about knowing Him.

If you've ever wondered:

• Is my faith truly real?
• Could someone think they are saved but not be?
• What did Jesus mean when He said “I never knew you”?

This episode will challenge you, encourage you, and invite you to examine your faith honestly.

And most importantly, it reminds us of this beautiful truth:

The door is still open.

Listen to Beyond Belief on your favorite platforms:

Podcast Website:
 https://www.buzzsprout.com/2561036

Spotify:
 https://open.spotify.com/show/5UYxxzqTBEjnjZdMP1ijBC

Apple Podcasts:
 https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-belief/id1857192043

Connect and follow for more faith-centered content:

Facebook:
 https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61585831259171

YouTube:
 https://youtube.com/@harduspretorius?si=qHOmxEcdZaM2Z_hs

If this episode spoke to you, consider sharing it with someone who needs to hear it. Eternity is too important to leave to assumptions.

Until next time…

Walk in surrender.
 Seek Jesus deeply.
 And listen for His knock.

#ChristianPodcast #FaithInJesus #Matthew723 #BeyondBelief #ChristianFaith #Salvation #BiblicalTruth #JesusChrist #ChristianDiscipleship #LukewarmFaith #ChristianTeaching

Transcript

SPEAKER_00 0:15

One day, every person listening to my voice right now will stand face to face with eternity. A moment when the noise of the world fades, when the voices of a culture disappear, when every opinion, every argument, every belief finally becomes irrelevant. Because in that moment, eternity will no longer be an idea, it will be a reality. Imagine standing before Jesus. Not the picture of him you've seen in paintings, not the gentle image printed on a church wall, but the real Christ, the risen King, the one who created galaxies and knows every thought you've ever had. You spent your life believing in him. You prayed to him. You sang worship songs about him. You told people you followed him. And then, in that moment, you hear something you never expected. Jesus looks at you and says, I never knew you. Those words are not fiction, they are not symbolic, they are not poetic language, they are the exact words of Jesus, Matthew chapter 7. And according to him, many people will hear them. Not atheists, not people who openly rejected God, not people who mocked Christianity, but people who believed they were his, people who prayed, people who went to church, people who served in ministry, people who even performed miracles in his name. So the question today is not simply, do you believe in Jesus? The real question is this: Does Jesus know you? Welcome to Beyond Belief. This is a place where faith moves beyond the comfortable, beyond the predictable, and into the profound. In a world filled with endless noise, we pause, we reflect, and we ask the questions that matter most. Questions about truth, questions about eternity, questions about the condition of our hearts. Because sometimes the most loving thing God can do is wake us up. And today, we are going to explore one of the most sobering warnings Jesus ever gave. A warning that forces every Christian to examine his faith, a warning that asks us to look deeper. Is your faith truly alive? Or is it possible that something important is missing? Today we're going to explore seven types of Christians who may one day hear these words. Not to scare you, but to awaken you. Because if we discover the truth now, everything can change. I want to begin with a moment from my own life. A moment that quietly shook me. Years ago, I was sitting in church on a Sunday morning. The service was normal. People were singing, hands were raised in worship. The pastor was preaching. Everything looked like every other Sunday. But inside, something strange was happening in my heart. I started thinking about my own faith. I had been a Christian for years. I had served in ministries. I had prayed countless prayers. I had helped people. I had taught scripture. From the outside, my faith looked strong. But a question suddenly appeared in my mind. A question that would not leave. What if I'm missing something? What if I'm doing all the right things, but my heart isn't really close to God? What if my faith has slowly become routine? I realized something uncomfortable. It was possible to serve God without actually walking with him. And then I remembered something Jesus said, Matthew 7. Words that suddenly felt heavier than ever before. I never knew you. Those words hit me like a freight train. Because suddenly I realized something. The greatest danger in Christianity is not open rebellion against God. The greater danger is believing you are right with him when you're not. That moment forced me to ask a question I had never asked honestly before. Does Jesus truly know me? Maybe you had a moment like that, a quiet moment of reflection, a moment when you wondered, is my faith real? Maybe it happened late at night, when the world was quiet. Maybe it happened during worship, or while reading the Bible, or during a difficult season of life. A moment when you asked yourself, Am I truly walking with God? Or am I simply going through the motions? Because here is the reality. Many Christians serve, many Christians pray, many Christians attend church faithfully. But Jesus said something that should stop every one of us in our tracks. He said, Many will say to me on that day, Lord, Lord. Not a few, not a rare exception, many. And that means the warning we're about to explore is not for someone else, it's for all of us. Let's read the words of Jesus together. Matthew 7, verse 22 to 23. Listen carefully. Many will say to me on that day, Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name, cast out demons in your name, and perform miracles in your name? Then I will declare to them, I never knew you. Depart from me. Notice something important. These people believe they belong to Jesus. They call him Lord. They performed ministry. They did powerful works. But Jesus reveals something shocking. They never actually knew him. And even more sobering, he never knew them. Now, this raises a very important question. How could this happen? How could someone spend their entire life believing they belong to God and still be wrong? The answer lies in the difference between two things: religion and relationship. Christianity is not about performing for God, it's about walking with Him. Jesus explains eternal life in John 17, verse 3. This is eternal life, that they may know you, not know about you, know you. Faith is not simply belief. Faith is relationship. Faith is surrender. Faith is transformation. And that brings us to the warning. Imagine the moment of truth, judgment day. You stand before Jesus. Your entire life flashes before you. Every decision, every word, every secret thought. You begin explaining everything you did. Lord, I served in church. I helped people. But Jesus looks at you and says something unexpected. I never knew you. How could someone reach that moment? Jesus gives us clues. And today we are going to explore them. Seven spiritual traps, seven illusions that deceive believers, seven ways someone can claim the name of Christ without truly knowing him. And as we walk through each one, I want you to ask yourself one honest question. Am I truly walking with God? Or am I simply working for him? Take a slow breath for a moment. Because what we're about to explore next is not comfortable. But sometimes the most loving thing God can do is confront us with the truth. Jesus did not speak about eternal life lightly, he spoke about it with clarity, with urgency, with honesty. And in Matthew chapter 7, he reveals something that should cause every believer to pause and reflect. Many people will stand before him one day, believing they belong to him. But something in their spiritual life was never real. So today we're going to examine seven spiritual illusions, seven traps that can deceive even sincere believers. Not to create fear, but to bring clarity. Because if we recognize the danger now, we can change direction while the door is still open. And the first illusion might be the most common one in churches everywhere. Let me introduce you to someone. Most people admire him. He arrives before almost anyone else. He unlocks the doors, turns on the lights, checks the sound system, helps set up the chairs. If something breaks in the building, he's the one people call. If the pastor needs help organizing an event, he volunteers immediately. People respect him, depend on him, trust him. But there's something no one sees. When he gets home at night, the Bible stays closed. Prayer slowly disappeared from his life years ago. Somewhere along the way, his faith quietly changed. His relationship with God was replaced by activity for God. And without realizing it, service became a substitute for surrender. And this brings us to the first illusion: service without surrender. Matthew 7, verse 22 says, Many will say to me on that day, Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name, cast out demons in your name, and perform merry miracles in your name? Notice what these people point to. Their works, their ministry, their accomplishments. They are essentially saying, look at everything we did for you. But Jesus responds with something devastating. I never knew you. That means something very important. Ministry activity is not proof of relationship. You can serve God publicly while drifting from him privately. You can lead worship while your heart is distant. You can preach sermons while neglecting prayer. You can help others spiritually while starving your own soul. Service is good. God calls us to serve. But service without surrender becomes dangerous. Because eventually we begin performing for God instead of walking with him. Let me ask you something. When was the last time you spent time with God? Not to prepare something, not to ask for something, not to fulfill a habit, but simply to be with him. No agenda, no rush, just quiet presence. Because Christianity was never meant to be a performance, it was meant to be a relationship. Jesus did not say eternal life was serving him. He said eternal life was knowing him. John 17, verse 3. This is eternal life, that they may know you. Not work for you, know you. And that leads us to the second illusion. The first illusion is dangerous, but the second one is even more subtle, because it hides inside something that seems very spiritual. Knowledge. Knowledge without obedience. Picture a Bible student. His shelves are filled with theology books. He knows the Greek words. He studies commentaries. He debates doctrine online. Ask him about scripture, and he can quote entire passages. People admire his knowledge, but something else exists quietly in the background. His temper at home. His pride in conversation, his hidden habits where no one's watching. And slowly something dangerous begins to happen. Knowledge starts replacing obedience. James 1, verse 22 warns us clearly Be doers of the word and not hearers only, deceiving yourselves. Notice that phrase carefully: deceiving yourselves. It means someone can study scripture, teach scripture, talk about scripture, and still be spiritually deceived. Because knowledge alone does not transform the heart, obedience does. Jesus once said something sobering in Luke 12, verse 47. The servant who knew his master's will but did not act will receive a harsher judgment. Think about that. Knowing truth actually increases responsibility. The more truth we hear, the more accountable we become. And this is why knowledge without obedience can become spiritually dangerous. Because eventually we convince ourselves that understanding truth is the same as living it. But Jesus said something very different in John 14, verse 15. Love is proven through obedience. So let me ask you something. When was the last time something you read in Scripture actually changed how you lived? Not just something you highlighted, not just something you shared online, something that changed your decisions, your habits, your words. Because true faith always moves from knowledge to transformation. Let me share something honest. There was a season in my life when I realized something uncomfortable about my own heart. I knew scripture well. I could explain theology. I could teach biblical ideas. I could answer difficult questions. From the outside, it looked like spiritual maturity. But one day God quietly confronted me with something simple. Knowledge had become easier for me than obedience. It was easier to study the Bible than to let the Bible change me. And that moment humbled me deeply because God never asked us to become experts in scripture. He asked us to become followers. And followers don't just understand truth, they live it. The first illusion was service without surrender. The second was knowledge without obedience. But the third illusion might be the most misunderstood one in modern Christianity. It begins with a moment, a powerful emotional moment. But sometimes it never grows into a transformed life. Decisions without surrender. Picture a church service. The room is emotional. Soft music is playing. People are responding to a message. Someone raises their hand, they walk forward, they pray the sinner's prayer. And in that moment, they mean it. Their emotions are sincere. But weeks pass, then months. Life slowly returns to its old direction. Old habits, old priorities, old patterns. Nothing really changes. The moment happened, but the transformation never followed. The Bible uses a word for genuine transformation. Repentance. Acts 3 19 says, Repent therefore and turn back. Repentance is not simply emotion, it's direction. It means your life begins moving toward God, not perfection, but a new direction. Jesus describes this idea using a powerful image. Matthew 7, verse 24. Everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock. Notice something important. The wise person is not the one who heard the words, the wise person is the one who obeyed them. Real faith produces real change, not instantly, not perfectly, but visibly over time. And that means a moment of decision without a life of surrender is not the same as transformation. Ask yourself something. Has your faith changed the direction of your life? Do your priorities reflect your relationship with God? Do your choices reveal his influence? Because true faith always begins to reshape a life. Right now, let's just pause for a moment. Consider these three illusions we've explored: service without surrender, knowledge without obedience, decision without transformation. And ask yourself honestly is any of this present in your life? This is not a moment of guilt. It's a moment of honesty. Because the goal of truth is not condemnation. It's awakening. And the most important thing to remember right now is this the door is still open. So far, we've explored three spiritual illusions, and each one is dangerous. But the next two traps are even more subtle because they often hide inside lives that look completely normal. Lives that appear religious, responsible, respectable. But beneath the surface, something slowly begins to happen to the heart. It becomes comfortable, it becomes hardened, it becomes distant from God without even realizing it. And that leads us to the fourth type of Christian Jesus warns about. The lukewarm Christian. Revelation 3:16. Because you are lukewarm and neither hot nor cold, I will spit you out of my mouth. Those are strong words, words spoken by Jesus Himself. But what does lukewarm faith actually look like? Imagine someone you might know. They attend church regularly, they sing worship songs, they believe the Bible is true. If someone asked them, they would confidently say they are a Christian. But their daily life tells a different story. Sunday morning, they worship passionately. Monday afternoon, they compromise easily. They pray occasionally, but rarely seek God deeply. They want the comfort of faith without the cost of surrender. They try to keep one foot in the kingdom of God and one foot in the world. And slowly something dangerous happens. Faith becomes cultural, comfortable, predictable. The fire that once burned brightly begins to fade. Not dramatically or suddenly, but slowly and quietly. Until eventually their faith becomes lukewarm. Jesus explained this problem clearly in Matthew 6.24. And when faith becomes lukewarm, God becomes something we include in life instead of the center of life. Church becomes routine. Prayer becomes occasional. Scripture becomes optional. And the terrifying part is this: lukewarm Christians often feel spiritually comfortable. They don't feel far from God. They simply assume everything is fine. But Jesus sees something deeper. He sees hearts that have stopped burning for him. So ask yourself honestly: if someone quietly observed your life this past week, what would they see? Would they see passion for God or comfortable religion? Because the greatest threat to spiritual life is not always rebellion. Sometimes it's indifference. A slow drifting away from intimacy with God. And that leads us to another hidden danger, one that lives quietly in many hearts. Unforgiveness. Some wounds in life run deep. Some betrayals cut deeply into the heart. And sometimes those wounds stay with us for years. But Jesus warned that one particular response to hurt can slowly poison the soul. The unforgiving Christian. Picture a woman sitting in church. She attends every Sunday. She sings every worship song. She listens carefully to every sermon. From the outside, her faith appears strong. But inside her heart, something lives quietly. An old wound. A betrayal. A moment in her past that changed everything. Someone hurt her deeply. Maybe a friend. Maybe a family member. Maybe someone she trusted. And every time she hears that person's name, the pain returns. The anger rises again. The memories replay. She tries to ignore it, but it never truly leaves. And over time, that pain quietly hardens into something else. Bitterness. Jesus addressed this directly in Matthew 6, verse 15. If you do not forgive others, your father will not forgive your trespasses. Those words are not easy. Because forgiveness is not natural. Our instincts say something very different. Our instincts say, hold on to your pain. Protect yourself. Remember what they did. But Jesus invites us into a different path. Forgiveness does not mean pretending the pain never happened. It does not mean excusing wrongdoing. It means releasing the right to revenge. It means trusting God with justice. And when forgiveness does not happen, something begins inside the heart. Bitterness grows slowly. Prayer becomes harder. Worship feels distant. Joy disappears. Because unforgiveness slowly builds a wall between our hearts and God. Jesus illustrated this powerfully in a parable. The parable of the unforgiving servant. A man owed the king an impossible debt. Millions in today's terms. And the king forgave the entire debt, completely, freely. But that man left the king's presence and found someone who owed him a tiny amount. And instead of showing mercy, he demanded payment. When the king heard about this, his response was severe, because the man who had been forgiven much refused to forgive. And Jesus concluded the story with a warning. Forgiveness received must become forgiveness given. Let me ask you something deeply personal. Is there someone in your life you still haven't forgiven? A name that still brings anger, a memory that still burns. Because carrying unforgiveness does not protect your heart, it imprisons it. And Jesus invites us to something better. Freedom. So far, we've explored five spiritual traps. Every one of these conditions can exist quietly inside a believer's life. And the frightening reality is this: many people living in these conditions still believe they're fine. They assume their faith is secure. But Jesus warned that one day truth will be revealed. Not in a sermon, not in a conversation, but in eternity. And that leads us to something chilling. Here's the truth many people avoid thinking about. Every person on the list we've discussed believed they were right with God. The serving Christian believed their ministry proved their faith. The knowledgeable Christian believed their understanding proved their faith. The emotional Christian believed their decision proved their faith. The lukewarm Christian believed their church attendance proved their faith. The unforgiving Christian believed their worship proved their faith. Every one of them believed they were safe. But sincerity is not the same as surrender. And one day, every illusion will disappear. Because eternity reveals truth. But right now, the door is still open. The final two traps may be the most widespread of all, because they often exist inside lives that look completely normal. Lives that appear moral, respectable, responsible. Yet something essential never truly takes root. And the first of these final traps is something many people never even realize exists. Picture someone who grew up in a Christian home. Their parents went to church, their family celebrated Christmas with scripture reading. They learned Bible stories as children. They know the language of faith. They know the songs, they know the traditions. Ask them if they are a Christian, and the answer comes quickly. Of course I am. Because Christianity has always been part of their identity. It's part of their culture, their family, their upbringing. But something important never truly happened. Their faith was inherited, but never personally surrendered. Their belief was assumed, but never examined. Their identity as a Christian became something they carried socially rather than something that transformed them spiritually. This is what many theologians call nominal Christianity. Christian in name, but not necessarily Christian in heart. Jesus once confronted a similar situation with religious people of his day. People who were deeply familiar with spiritual traditions. In Matthew 15, verse 8, he says, These people honor me with their lips, but their hearts are far from me. That statement should cause every believer to pause. Because it reveals something sobering. It is possible to speak the language of faith while the heart remains distant from God. Romans 10, verse 9 tells us something important about genuine faith. If you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart. Both must exist. True faith is not inherited, it is chosen. Your parents' faith cannot save you. Your church attendance cannot save you. Your religious culture cannot save you. Faith must become personal. So ask yourself this honestly. If your family had never taken you to church, would you still have sought God? If Christianity disappeared from your culture tomorrow, would your relationship with God still exist? Because genuine faith is not sustained by tradition, it is sustained by relationship. There is one final trap left. And this one might be the most dangerous of all. Because it hides behind a very simple word. A word that sounds harmless, a word we all use. Tomorrow. Picture someone listening to this message right now. Something inside them feels conviction. They recognize areas in their life that are not surrendered to God. Habits they know need change. Priorities that need to shift. Relationships that need healing. And deep down, they know what God is asking. But instead of responding, they tell themselves something very common. I'll deal with it later. I'll get serious about God when life slows down. I'll surrender eventually. I still have time. And that simple word becomes the most dangerous illusion in spiritual life. Tomorrow. The Bible warns us directly about this mindset. Proverbs 27, verse 1. Do not boast about tomorrow, for you do not know what a day may bring. Life is fragile. Time moves faster than we realize, and the human heart has a dangerous tendency. The longer we delay obedience, the harder it becomes to obey. Every postponed decision slowly shapes the heart. Conviction fades, urgency disappears, comfort takes over. Until one day we stop feeling the need to change it all. Jesus once told a powerful parable about this. The parable of the rich fool. A man became very successful. His crops produced more than he expected. His wealth grew rapidly. So he made a plan. He said to himself, I will build bigger barns, store up everything, relax, eat, drink, enjoy life. His entire plan was based on one assumption that tomorrow would come. But that very night, his life ended. And Jesus concluded the story with a sobering warning. Life can end sooner than we expect. Which means that spiritual procrastination is incredibly dangerous. Because eventually, tomorrow runs out. Imagine something with me. Imagine standing at the edge of eternity. No crowd, no church building, no music playing, just you and the truth. Your entire life behind you. Every decision, every opportunity, every moment when God quietly invited you closer. Moments when you felt conviction. Moments when you sensed his voice. Moments when you knew something needed to change. But you told yourself the same thing each time. Tomorrow. And suddenly there are no more tomorrows left. Because eternity has begun. And in that moment, the most painful realization is not that God rejected you. It is realizing how many chances you had, how many times he knocked, how many invitations you received. But you kept postponing the response. And now that moment has passed. This is why scripture repeatedly says something urgent. Today. Hebrews 3, verse 15 says, Today, if you hear his voice, do not harden your hearts. Not tomorrow, today. Let's pause for a moment. We have walked through seven spiritual traps, seven ways someone can believe they belong to God while their hearts remain distant. Service without surrender, knowledge without obedience, decision without transformation, lukewarm faith, unforgiveness, nominal Christianity, and spiritual procrastination. And here is the scary truth. Every person trapped in these conditions believes they are safe. They believe their faith is real until the day eternity reveals the truth. But there is still hope because right now the door is still open. Everything we've talked about in this episode leads to this moment. We've walked through seven spiritual traps, seven ways people can believe they are walking with God while something essential is missing. And the sobering truth is this every person trapped in these conditions believed they were right with God. They believed their faith was real, they believed everything was fine until the day eternity revealed the truth. But here is the most important truth of this entire message. Right now, the door is still open. Listen carefully to the words of Jesus in Revelation 3, verse 20. Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in. Think about that image. Jesus, the King of heaven, the creator of the universe, standing outside the door of a human heart, not angry, not impatient, just waiting, not forcing it open, not breaking it down, just knocking, patiently, quietly, lovingly. And every knock carries the same invitation. Let me in. Let me into the hidden places. Let me into the wounds. Let me into the habits. Let me into the fears. Let me into the pride. Let me transform your life. Because Christianity was never meant to be religion, it was meant to be relationship. Jesus does not want your performance. Right now, think about your life. Think about the areas we talked about in this episode. Is there a part of your life that has not been surrendered to God? Maybe you've been serving but not truly seeking Him. Maybe you know Scripture, but have ignored what it asks of you. Maybe your faith has grown comfortable, routine, lukewarm. Maybe there is someone you still haven't forgiven. Maybe you've been assuming your faith because of your upbringing. Or maybe you've simply been telling yourself the same thing again and again. I'll deal with it later. But something inside you right now is stirring. That stirring is not guilt, it's not shame, it's conviction. And conviction is not condemnation. Conviction is an invitation. It is God gently saying, Come closer. Jesus once made a promise that changes everything. John 6, verse 37. Whoever comes to me, I will never cast out. Think about the beauty of that promise. No matter where you've been, no matter what you've done, no matter how far you've drifted, if you come to him sincerely, he will receive you. Not reluctantly, but joyfully. Because God's desire has always been relationship. And today you have the opportunity to respond. Not tomorrow, today, right now, wherever you are listening, in your home, in your car. In your headphones. Just be still for a moment. No distractions, no rushing. Just you and God. If something in your heart is telling you that your faith has not been fully surrendered, today can be the moment everything changes. You can open the door. You can invite Jesus into every part of your life. And if that's what you want to do, I want to guide you through a simple prayer, not magic words, just an honest conversation with God. The most dangerous place a person can be is close enough to Christianity to feel safe, but never close enough to Jesus to be saved. Heavenly Father, I come before you honestly today, not pretending, not hiding. You know every part of my heart. You know my strengths and my failures. Today I confess that there have been areas in my life that were not fully surrendered to you. Times when I knew your truth but ignored it. Times when I served you, but did not truly seek you. Times when I delayed obedience, thinking I would change later. But today I don't want to delay anymore. Jesus, I believe you are the Son of God. I believe you died for my sins. And I believe you rose again so I could have new life. Forgive me, cleanse my heart, make me new. Today I surrender my life to you. Not just my words, not just my Sundays, my whole life. Teach me to walk with you, fill me with your spirit, guide my steps from this day forward. Jesus, I choose you today. Amen. If you pray that sincerely, something powerful has begun. 2 Corinthians 5 verse 17 says, If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. That does not mean life becomes perfect overnight, but it does mean something important has changed the direction of your life. You are no longer walking alone. God is now walking with you. Imagine waking up tomorrow morning with a quiet peace in your heart. Not because life is perfect, but because you know God personally. Imagine walking through difficult moments with confidence that he is guiding your steps. Imagine living with deep assurance that your faith is real, not religion, but relationship, not performance, but transformation. That is the life Jesus offers. One day, every one of us will stand before Jesus, not as a sermon, not as a podcast, but as reality. And in that moment, nothing will matter more than this one question. Did you truly know him? And did he know you? Because eternity will not be shaped by what we claimed about Jesus, it will be shaped by whether we walked with him. And the direction of that eternity is being decided today. Thank you for listening to Beyond Belief. If this message spoke to you, share it with someone who needs to hear it. Because eternity is too important to leave to assumptions. Until next time, walk in surrender, obey fully, and listen for his knock. God bless.