THE ADVENT TRUTH
August 26th
Most people today reduce the “gospel” to little more than a feel-good message: Jesus loves you, believe in Him, and someday you’ll go to heaven. While Christ’s love and sacrifice are central, the Bible defines the everlasting gospel in far deeper terms—and it shocks many to see where God Himself places the emphasis.
In Revelation 14:6–7 we read: “And I saw another angel fly in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel…worship him that made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and the fountains of waters.”
Notice carefully: this is the only place in the Bible where the gospel is directly defined as everlasting—the eternal, unchanging good news. And how does God summarize it? By quoting word-for-word from the fourth commandment, the Sabbath commandment in Exodus 20:11: “For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day, and hallowed it.”
That means the final gospel call is a call back to the Creator, to true worship, and to remembering the Sabbath He blessed and sanctified at Creation. It isn’t just about a vague belief or an emotional experience—it is about fearing God (reverence), giving Him glory (obedience), recognizing His judgment (accountability), and worshiping the Creator in the way He commanded (the Sabbath).
The real gospel restores man to harmony with God’s law. Any message that teaches grace without obedience, or love without holiness, is a counterfeit gospel. Revelation warns of these counterfeits, but God’s remnant people lift up the everlasting gospel—a gospel that magnifies Christ as both Redeemer and Creator.
This is why the Sabbath is not “just an Old Testament relic.” It’s the very seal of the everlasting gospel message that will be proclaimed to the whole world before Jesus comes.
The question is: whose gospel are you following? The one that sets aside God’s law—or the one that calls us back to worship the Creator?
August 26th
Most people today reduce the “gospel” to little more than a feel-good message: Jesus loves you, believe in Him, and someday you’ll go to heaven. While Christ’s love and sacrifice are central, the Bible defines the everlasting gospel in far deeper terms—and it shocks many to see where God Himself places the emphasis.
In Revelation 14:6–7 we read: “And I saw another angel fly in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel…worship him that made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and the fountains of waters.”
Notice carefully: this is the only place in the Bible where the gospel is directly defined as everlasting—the eternal, unchanging good news. And how does God summarize it? By quoting word-for-word from the fourth commandment, the Sabbath commandment in Exodus 20:11: “For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day, and hallowed it.”
That means the final gospel call is a call back to the Creator, to true worship, and to remembering the Sabbath He blessed and sanctified at Creation. It isn’t just about a vague belief or an emotional experience—it is about fearing God (reverence), giving Him glory (obedience), recognizing His judgment (accountability), and worshiping the Creator in the way He commanded (the Sabbath).
The real gospel restores man to harmony with God’s law. Any message that teaches grace without obedience, or love without holiness, is a counterfeit gospel. Revelation warns of these counterfeits, but God’s remnant people lift up the everlasting gospel—a gospel that magnifies Christ as both Redeemer and Creator.
This is why the Sabbath is not “just an Old Testament relic.” It’s the very seal of the everlasting gospel message that will be proclaimed to the whole world before Jesus comes.
The question is: whose gospel are you following? The one that sets aside God’s law—or the one that calls us back to worship the Creator?
THE ADVENT TRUTH
August 26th
Most people today reduce the “gospel” to little more than a feel-good message: Jesus loves you, believe in Him, and someday you’ll go to heaven. While Christ’s love and sacrifice are central, the Bible defines the everlasting gospel in far deeper terms—and it shocks many to see where God Himself places the emphasis.
In Revelation 14:6–7 we read: “And I saw another angel fly in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel…worship him that made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and the fountains of waters.”
Notice carefully: this is the only place in the Bible where the gospel is directly defined as everlasting—the eternal, unchanging good news. And how does God summarize it? By quoting word-for-word from the fourth commandment, the Sabbath commandment in Exodus 20:11: “For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day, and hallowed it.”
That means the final gospel call is a call back to the Creator, to true worship, and to remembering the Sabbath He blessed and sanctified at Creation. It isn’t just about a vague belief or an emotional experience—it is about fearing God (reverence), giving Him glory (obedience), recognizing His judgment (accountability), and worshiping the Creator in the way He commanded (the Sabbath).
The real gospel restores man to harmony with God’s law. Any message that teaches grace without obedience, or love without holiness, is a counterfeit gospel. Revelation warns of these counterfeits, but God’s remnant people lift up the everlasting gospel—a gospel that magnifies Christ as both Redeemer and Creator.
This is why the Sabbath is not “just an Old Testament relic.” It’s the very seal of the everlasting gospel message that will be proclaimed to the whole world before Jesus comes.
The question is: whose gospel are you following? The one that sets aside God’s law—or the one that calls us back to worship the Creator?
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