Judas Forgiving God

I discovered most people asking the question of Judas’ afterlife struggle with lives as lived by loved ones or with their own undesirable challenges. How are you to respond to persons concerned with the aftermath of living? We are going to die just as sure as we live. Do we just live, so as to eat and drink and be merry… shouting: “To hell with the rest of the world, I am going to have it my way, baby!”
Some have attempted to answer the question based on logic.
Others answer the heaven or hell question of Judas based on the nature of a forgiving God, who foreordained Judas to do what he had no choice, but to do as he did – betray Jesus.
Then, there are those who do not care where Judas is or where they are going, they just want to live and let live. What the hell is heaven or what in heaven is hell?
One thing for sure, Judas had every opportunity to change his mind. God has so designed the world that we have free will. Our free will does not change the ultimate of God's plan. However, it may alter how the plan is carryout.
God created the world for a right relationship with humankind. Human sin altered the means of the relationship. Still, the act of Jesus Christ as a means of grace …show more content…
She was not my laptop theologian. No, she was a "theologian of the practical." One of the philosophical expressions realized in her actions was doing acts of goodness "for the sake of goodness." In other words, she did things right and seeking to do right things. With her faith grounded in Jesus Christ, Mrs. Davis was one of the women, who had no shame in appreciating the theology of the Apostle Paul. While she learned the teachings of Paul to Timothy, she lived as though directly taught by Jesus Christ. With sincerity of heart, she loved God and sought to love others as she desired to be loved by people. She was loved, yet no greater was the love shown to her than the love she gave to others. I miss