One of the most successful, one of the wealthiest businessmen in America was interviewed recently.

And the interview went something like this.

The interviewers asked if there were any worlds left for him to conquer.

Answer.

I'm genuinely enjoying myself. I work and I don't worry. Interviewer. What about death? Do you worry about dying? Answer. I'm fatalistic. I protect myself as well as anybody can. I don't believe in heaven or hell, but we go someplace. But I cannot for the

life of me figure out where. All of the fame and all of the success, all of the power, yet eternally

lost. If the book of Revelation is teaching us anything, is teaching us that in this life we determine

our eternal future.

And there can be only one of two places in which all of humanity will end, no third, only

two, either in heaven with Jesus or in hell with Satan,

either reward or judgment. Believe me when I tell you, I am more than the average person

aware of how unpopular the teaching on the judgment of God today.

It's not only unpopular. It's right out rejected.

Not only that I hear and talk to people all the time, but the devil reminds me of that

every single day. But the fact is this. There are plenty of religions that have no judgment or

hell, the Unitarian Universalists, Christian scientists, and a whole lot of cults. But please hear me

right, because this is an important issue. And some Christians are being misled by false

teachers and false teaching on this subject.

Here's what the Bible teaches. The Bible teaches that every soul that was created and formed in the womb

was created to live for eternity. Everyone will live forever. The bodies will die, but the soul will

not. Secondly, Jesus spoke more about hell than he spoke about heaven. Thirdly, if God does not

eternally judge those who have rejected God's plan of salvation, then he's not a just God.

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