Man's Questions?? !! God's Answers

QUESTION: AM I ACCOUNTABLE TO GOD?
ANSWER: Every one of us shall give account of himself to God. (Romans 14 : 12).

HAS GOD SEEN ALL MY WAYS?
"All things are naked and opened unto the eyes of Him with whom we have to do." (Hebrews 4 : 13).

DOES HE CHARGE ME WITH SIN?
"The scripture hath concluded all under sin" (Galatians 3 : 22).
"All have sinned" (Romans 3 : 23).

WILL HE PUNISH SIN?
"The soul that sinneth, it shall die (Ezekiel 18 : 4),
"For the wages of sin is death" (Romans 6 : 23).

MUST I PERISH?
"The LORD is not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance" (2 Peter 3 : 9).

HOW CAN I ESCAPE?
"Believe on the LORD JESUS CHRIST and thou shalt be saved" (Acts 16 : 31).

CAN I BE SAVED NOW?
"Now is the accepted Time; behold, now is the day of Salvation" (2 Corinthians 6 : 2).

AS I AM?
"Him that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out" (John 6 : 37).

MY QUESTIONS TO YOU

READER HOW WELL HAVE YOU LIVED YOUR LIFE ON EARTH?
Your Answer...

IF YOU CLOSE YOUR EYES IN DEATH AND OPENS IT IN ETERNITY WHERE WILL YOU FIND YOURSELF AS A RESULT OF THE LIFE YOU LIVED ON EARTH?
Your Answer...

WHAT WILL GOD SAY OF YOU? WILL IT BE
Come, Ye Blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world: Matthew 25:34
OR
Depart from Me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels: Matthew 25:41

WHAT IS YOUR DECISION TODAY?
You Answer That.

Thanks For Reading
GOD Bless
Delords.

The King Of Terrors. By Hector Alves

We were Traveling home one beautiful Sunday evening on the suburban train; the coaches were filled and many were standing in the aisles. Above the noise of the train was heard the chatter and the laughter of the giddy crowd, young and old. Some had spent the day in sport; they had their picnic baskets, their ball and bat, and other evidences of the day spent in Pleasure. Some were returning home from the theater and other places of amusement, and all were talking and laughing over the amusement they had indulged in during the day that is called " The Lord's Day."

We were returning from a Gospel meeting, a very solemn meeting, at which two servants of the Lord had been preaching on the subject of sin, and warning their listeners to "flee from the wrath to come" and to trust in the Lord Jesus Christ for the salvation of their souls. Noticing the indifference of the people on our train in regards to these eternal things and, realizing our responsibility towards them at such a time, my companion said to me, "Let us give these pleasure-loving people a gospel tract." So we went through the Train, handing each passenger a little gospel paper. we were not very well received; the people did not want their fun and amusement interrupted in such a manner. Many refused to accept the tract from us; some, when they saw what they were threw them on the floor; others simply tore up the silent messengers. So we felt disappointment at the general reception of the Word of God.

Our Train had traveled about five or six miles when it suddenly came to a stop. The conductor informed us that we would all have to leave the train, walk across a long trestle just ahead, and that we would find a train waiting for us at the other end to take us on our journey.

We were told that the train ahead of ours had struck and run over a man who

The Psalm and the Shepherd

Some years ago, at a drawing-room function, one of England's leading actors was asked to recite for the pleasure of his fellow guests. He consented and asked if there was anything special that his audience would like to hear. After a moment's pause, an aged clergyman present rose and said, "could you, Sir, recite to us the Twenty-third Psalm?"

A strange look passed over the great actor's face. He paused for a moment, and then said, "I can, and i will upon one condition, and that is that after i have recited it, you, my friend, will do the same."

Impressively, the great actor began the Psalm, His voice and intonation were perfect. He held the audience spellbound, and, as he finished, a great burst of applause broke from the guests. Then, as it died away, the aged clergyman arose and began to recite. His voice was not remarkable; his intonation was not faultless. When he had finished, no sound of applause broke the silence, but