Should Christians Judge Others? Few biblical statements are quoted more frequently, and perhaps few are quoted with less consideration for what follows them. Matthew 7:1 has become something of a universal objection to moral accountability. Whenever a Christian questions someone's conduct, challenges a teaching, or identifies something as sinful, the response is often immediate: “Didn't Jesus say not to judge?”

What the Bible Says About Justification. What does it mean to be “justified”? For many, it’s just a theological word—important, perhaps, but abstract. For others, it's confused with “being made better” or “trying harder.” But Scripture makes one thing unmistakably clear: justification is not about what we do—it's about what God declares.

Will God Judge Christians? Judgment is not a footnote in Scripture—it is a central, unavoidable truth. From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible presents God as the righteous Judge of all the earth, whose verdicts are always true, always just, and ultimately inescapable. And yet, modern theology—especially in popular circles—has tried to soften, distort, or even erase this doctrine.