Pastor David Ryu | What This Pastor Did Will Shock You. #testimony

The Moment Death lost its grip
This breathtaking moment captures more than a miracle—it's divine love in motion.

What grips you most?

• The shock on the disciples' faces?
• Lazarus' grave clothes still clinging?
• Jesus' unwavering command?

"I am the resurrection and the life" (John 11:25)

Explore more: lazaruscameforth.com

#LazarusComeForth #PowerOverDeath #NoMoreGraves #LoveWins #BibleArt #ResurrectionPower #JesusSaves #HolyWonder #FaithInFocus #EternalLife #DivineMoment

Jerusalem Dateline - What Lies Beneath This Hole in Israel Will Shock You

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Compiled By: Christian Church World News CCWN Television Network Presshouse Media

Isaiah 57:2  Those who walk uprightly enter into peace; they find rest as they lie in death. 

If you have been a Christian for any length of time, you know the peace that can come from walking in His ways and living a life for Him. There truly is peace in the Lord and His ways, and He is willing to fill us with it when we need it most. 

In Isaiah 57 we begin with comfort to believers from God that those who are taken early who lived a Godly life is a good thing. No one likes to talk about death and many fear it. But we see that God gives us some insight to help us better live a life of righteousness before death. The verse laments that those who are righteous die and society barely even notices. But verse 2, our verse for today, reassures us that those deaths mean peace and not tragedy. There is peace in death and it is not meant to be a woeful event but is actually an act of mercy as they are being spared from upcoming judgement or societal issues and evils. The chapter takes a sharp turn after that in verse 3, God confronts that unfaithful and idolatrous generation of Israelites that are left behind and severely rebukes them for their corruption and spiritual adultery. 

God removes His faithful servants before catastrophic judgment can occur, giving the righteous a peaceful refuge (the grave or "bed") far from disaster. This happens because we walk in uprighteousness or uprightness. It is the reward for living a righteous and holy life according to His will and not following the world. 

This is no more true then as it is today. We live in a world that is chaotic and full of evil and it seems to be getting worse daily. Each day there are new things that shock us and make us wonder how much more will God allow before He steps in? 

But we have the promise of this verse that even in the midst of a chaotic, evil world, if we remain in His will and live a life that is righteous and holy, He will give us peace. His peace will fill us when the world around us celebrates sin and evilness. His peace will comfort us both in life and in death, when we will experience the true peace and joy of being with the Lord forever.

So do not fear, friends. Do not lament the death of those righteous people who lived Godly, upright lives. Celebrate their lives, model your own in similar ways, and let God fill you with His peace. 

#TEENS4JESUS #devotion #dailydevotional #christianteens #DailyBibleVerse

The Moment Death lost its grip
This breathtaking moment captures more than a miracle—it's divine love in motion.

What grips you most?

• The shock on the disciples' faces?
• Lazarus' grave clothes still clinging?
• Jesus' unwavering command?

"I am the resurrection and the life" (John 11:25)

Explore more: lazaruscameforth.com

#LazarusComeForth #PowerOverDeath #NoMoreGraves #LoveWins #BibleArt #ResurrectionPower #JesusSaves #HolyWonder #FaithInFocus #EternalLife #DivineMoment

The Moment Death lost its grip
This breathtaking moment captures more than a miracle—it's divine love in motion.

What grips you most?

• The shock on the disciples' faces?
• Lazarus' grave clothes still clinging?
• Jesus' unwavering command?

"I am the resurrection and the life" (John 11:25)

Explore more: lazaruscameforth.com

#LazarusComeForth #PowerOverDeath #NoMoreGraves #LoveWins #BibleArt #ResurrectionPower #JesusSaves #HolyWonder #FaithInFocus #EternalLife #DivineMoment

THE FIRST SECOND IN HELL: WHAT SCRIPTURE SAYS WILL HAPPEN WHEN A SOUL ARRIVES

There is a moment every human being will face. A moment no one can postpone, negotiate, or escape. It comes quietly. One final breath. One final heartbeat. And then your soul steps into eternity.

Most people imagine that moment as peaceful or automatic. But Scripture gives a far more sobering warning. The instant a soul enters hell, there is awareness. There is recognition. There is movement.

You do not drift into eternity half conscious. You arrive fully awake.

And the first shock is not fire.

It is separation.

The most terrifying reality of hell is the sudden awareness that the presence of God is gone. The peace you took for granted. The mercy you delayed. The grace you resisted. All of it withdrawn.

Not because God refused you.

But because you refused Him.

Hell is the fulfillment of a lifetime of saying no to God.

In that instant, every distraction that once numbed you is stripped away. No phone. No pride. No applause. No excuses. Just truth. Clear and undeniable.

And Scripture warns that hell is not empty or unaware. It is a realm prepared for rebellion. Nothing there is confused about why a soul has arrived.

The sins you defended.

The repentance you postponed.

The voice of God you ignored.

All of it follows you into eternity.

The torment begins not merely as physical suffering, but as crushing clarity. Regret becomes sharp. Memory becomes relentless. You remember the sermons you dismissed. The conviction you silenced. The moments you felt God drawing you and chose comfort instead.

In hell, there is no distraction from truth.

Then comes the weight of permanence.

Jesus warned that the door will be shut. Not temporarily. Not slightly. Shut.

And when a soul realizes this will never end, that eternity is fixed, the agony deepens. Not simply because of what is present, but because of what is absent.

The presence of God.

Hell’s greatest torment is separation from the One who loved you, pursued you, warned you, and made a way for you.

But hear this clearly.

You are not there.

You are still breathing.

You are still choosing.

You are still standing in the only place where eternity can change.

Scripture does not warn about hell to entertain fear. It warns because mercy is still available. The Bible says today is the day of salvation. Not someday. Not when life slows down. Today.

The greatest danger is not open rebellion. It is delay. Planning to repent later. Assuming there will always be another chance.

Many intended to turn to God.

Many assumed they had time.

Many were wrong.

Right now, you have what every soul in hell would give anything to have. Another opportunity.

Whatever sin you are excusing, surrender it.

Whatever bitterness you are holding, release it.

Whatever compromise you are defending, repent of it.

You were not created for destruction.

You were created for God.

Eternity will begin. The only question is where.

And the same Scripture that warns about hell also promises this: the moment you truly turn to Christ, heaven moves toward you with mercy.

Do not drift into eternity carelessly.

Do not gamble your soul on tomorrow.

Choose life.

Choose repentance.

Choose salvation while the door is still open.

Teaching Summary

Eternity is not symbolic. It is certain.

Hell is not a metaphor. It is a warning.

Separation from God is the deepest torment.

Delay is the enemy of salvation.

Today is the only moment you are guaranteed.

If this message stirred your heart, do not ignore it. Share it with someone who needs truth. Save it and read it again. Let it remind you what truly matters.

You still have time. Use it wisely. #repost

One day, a man discusses the future of countries. The next, the country discusses him in the past tense. He was gone between two sunsets.

A dead man’s calendar can still look busy. Meetings remain written in their squares. Unanswered messages wait inside a glowing screen, each one addressed to someone who can no longer reply. Death does not clear the desk before it enters the room. It simply comes.

Lindsey Graham’s sudden death still places a cold hand upon every living shoulder. It reminds us that tomorrow has never signed a promise to return. We build our lives upon the quiet assumption that another day waits nearby. Forgiveness is saved for later and hard conversations remain buried beneath the hope of a better hour. Christians sit across from people they love, talk about weather, politics, ball games, grandchildren, and supper, then swallow the name of Jesus because the moment feels uncomfortable.

Meanwhile, the clock keeps moving toward an appointment written on a calendar we cannot see, “It is appointed for men to die once and after this comes judgment” (Hebrews 9:27).

That word, appointed, removes death from the realm of chance. God knows the hour when each heart will beat for the last time. We often reschedule dentists, cancel lunches and move meetings into next week. This appointment remains fixed. Our ignorance of the date never changes its certainty and scripture refuses to paint death with soft colors. Death entered the world through sin. God formed Adam from the dust, breathed life into him and placed him beneath the goodness of His rule. Adam rebelled, and then humanity followed. Every grave now carries us back to Eden, where the creature reached for God’s throne and found dust waiting beneath his feet.

Death feels unnatural because it is an intruder. It tears souls from bodies, husbands from wives, parents from children and voices from rooms that still remember their sound. Beneath every funeral lies a greater terror. After death comes judgment.

Power cannot bribe that court. Reputation cannot sway its verdict. Religion cannot hide the stains we carried beneath our Sunday clothes. Every secret enters the light, where excuses fall silent. The holy God before whom angels cover their faces will judge us with perfect righteousness.

Our need reaches far deeper than a longer life. We need a Savior. Jesus entered our world of hospital rooms, funeral clothes and sealed tombs. Outside the grave of Lazarus, He heard the broken voices of two grieving sisters. He saw tears running down familiar faces. Then the One who knew He would soon raise the dead stood beside them and wept. Those tears reveal the heart of Christ. He never treats human sorrow as a lesson to be delivered from a safe distance. Christ steps close enough to feel the ache. Yet compassion alone could not rescue us. Guilt required payment. Death required a conqueror.

So Jesus turned His face toward Jerusalem. Soldiers drove iron through the hands that had touched lepers and lifted children. The mouth that spoke peace to storms tasted sour wine. Darkness covered the land while the sinless Son of God stood in the place of sinners. The lies we defended, the pride we fed, the lust we concealed and the worship we withheld were laid upon Him. All of it was ours. The sentence fell upon Christ.

At Calvary, God did more than show us love. He satisfied His justice. Jesus bore the wrath our rebellion deserved and offered His righteous life for guilty people who possessed none of their own. His blood purchased forgiveness. Through His death, the way home opened.

A criminal hung beside Him with minutes left to live. The thief could repair nothing. His hands were fastened open. That stained record could never be rewritten. He could climb down from the cross neither to repay his victims nor to prove that his repentance was sincere. All he carried into those final breaths was guilt.

He turned his dying face toward Jesus and asked to be remembered. Christ gave him far more, “Today you shall be with Me in Paradise” (Luke 23:43).

Grace reached a man at the edge of eternity. Paradise opened to empty hands because the Savior beside him was paying the cost. The thief brought his sin. Jesus supplied everything else. Then Christ died. His body was wrapped in linen and carried into a borrowed grave. A stone closed the entrance. Saturday passed beneath a terrible silence. His disciples hid behind locked doors while grieving women prepared spices for a corpse. Early Sunday morning, they walked toward the tomb expecting death to remain where they had left it. The stone had moved.

Mary later heard her name spoken by the voice she thought had been silenced forever. Hands pierced by nails were warm with life. From the mouth that cried, “It is finished,” came words of peace for frightened disciples. Jesus rose bodily from the grave. He did not survive as an idea, a memory, or a cause. The crucified Christ stood alive.

History’s great shock came from an empty tomb. Death entered certain of another victory and came out carrying its own defeat. Christ lives and everyone joined to Him through faith will live with Him. This is the gospel. You have sinned against the God who made you. Judgment waits beyond your final breath. Jesus lived the righteous life you have failed to live, carried the guilt you could never remove, died beneath the sentence you deserved and rose in triumph from the grave.

Turn from sin and lay down the right to rule your own life. Rest the full weight of your soul upon Christ, His blood, His righteousness, and His resurrection. He receives ruined people. A filthy past cannot exhaust His mercy. An accusing conscience cannot overpower His promise. The Savior who welcomed a dying thief still welcomes sinners who come with empty hands.

Perhaps years remain before your appointment. Your name may be spoken in the past tense before another sunset. Come today. Then think of the people whose names live in your phone. Picture the chair they occupy at your table. Hear the voice you would give anything to hear again if death entered tonight.

Love them enough to speak. Speak of the cross. Point them to the empty grave. Tell them Christ saves.

Someone you love is a wisp of smoke passing through a keyhole.

Speak before the room is empty.

How does Jesus speak to me, ME personally? Given my lengthy background in deep, layered writings that I have done for the last 20 years, I read the Gospels over and over again and I already love, deeply love Jesus and his miracles, his healings, his teachings, his words and arguments ect., without being deep in research about his words, I already love Jesus so much and I actually weep when I hear the things he did, the people HE reached out to when his own "people" wouldn't even dare to try; and when I then deep dive and research to see that EVERY single WORD he said, has multiple purposes, every action and reaction he did (that was recorded, remember not everything he did was recorded) has multiple meanings to it, ect. These things are fully compatible and prophesied in the Old Testament, and it really speaks to me personally as I have published hundreds of deep layered works of my own writing, lyrics, poetry ect. and to now find and discover Jesus was doing that all along, this whole time, except of course His words/actions actually have serious meaning to it, I was just doing it for fun and to brag about my talents, mind blowing stuff. I always like to come up with theories and alternate theories about my favorite movies and TV shows and stuff like that, well I'm basically doing this here with the Bible except I am doing this for something that is rooted in real history, so it's actually meaningful.
Nothing he did or said was an accident, and it's rooted directly from the Old Testament and its still blowing me away, but my shock wears off when I remind myself… He is God
"Before Abraham Was... I Am"
Gives me chills every time