961 The Day of God’s Punishment of Man Is at Hand

Verse 1

Many feel uneasy and restless,

for they’ve committed great sins.

Many are ashamed of themselves,

for they have never done a good deed.

Yet many feel no remorse,

going from bad to worse,

revealing all their evil to test God’s disposition.


Chorus

God won’t spare the wicked who remain in His house.

For man’s day of punishment is coming near.

God does not cast out these evil souls in haste,

for He has a plan of His own, for He has a plan of His own.


Verse 2

God does not care or pay attention

to actions of one person.

Instead, He does the work He should,

doing things He pleases.

His work proceeds at key times,

not a second too late or too soon;

He proceeds as planned, with dispatch and ease.


Chorus

God won’t spare the wicked who remain in His house.

For man’s day of punishment is coming near.

God does not cast out these evil souls in haste,

for He has a plan of His own, for He has a plan of His own.


Bridge

With every step of God’s work, some are cast aside,

for He despises flatterers who fake their servitude.

God will surely forsake the loathsome ones,

wanting all who He despises to stay away.


Chorus

God won’t spare the wicked who remain in His house.

For man’s day of punishment is coming near.

God does not cast out these evil souls in haste,

for He has a plan of His own, for He has a plan of His own.


Adapted from The Word, Vol. 1. The Appearance and Work of God. Prepare Sufficient Good Deeds for Your Destination

Previous: 960 How Not to Offend God’s Disposition

Next: 962 God’s Righteous Disposition Brooks No Offense

Would you like to learn God’s words and rely on God to receive His blessing and solve the difficulties on your way? Click the button to contact us.

Related Content

658 What Is True Faith?

IntroWhat does faith refer to?It’s genuine beliefand true heart man should havewhen they can’t touch or see,when God’s work doesn’t...

Settings

  • Text
  • Themes

Solid Colors

Themes

Fonts

Font Size

Line Spacing

Line Spacing

Page Width

Contents

Search

  • Search This Text
  • Search This Book

Connect with us on Messenger