Sorry, the truth exists whether or not you believe it. And we are perfectly correct in saying that the truth is, God exists and will pass judgement on us all.
Kosh, while technically, that is true, there are only 2 judgments that await mankind. The White Throne Judgement, where those who died hanging on to their sins, will present their case, and the Bema Judgement, where those whose sins Christ paid for, will have their deeds (not sins) judged to see what deeds were done for Christ's sake. Crowns are given out at that judgement. It is a Coronation, not a court house.
I know that a lot of Christians believe that their sins are going to be judged. Our sins already have been judged. Once and for all.
Our sins carry with them the sentence of death. If we still believe that we are going to be judged on our sins even though Christ already was, then we need to expect a Judge instead of a Father, and the exact sentence Christ received, which for us would be a second death. Because the punishment for sin is death, and we are totally incapable of removing the original sin, or the ones we've heaped on to it. If our sins were responsible for Christ's death sentence, then we should expect the same outcome if we are judged for them. Justice is just, if not replaced by mercy. What was Christ's passion for if not this statement from God. Why choose justice when we are offered this:
For I will be merciful toward their iniquities, and I will remember their sins no more.” ... For this is my covenant unto them, when I shall take away their sins.
^ That is our Father saying that. A Judge has no right to overlook our iniquities......
We all
deserve to be in court at the White Throne Judgement. And yet not all of our names are on that docket. Some names are written in the book of life. And their names are written there when they accept Christ, not when they have finally stopped sinning, or at some future judgment. There has to be a reason for that. Christ accepted our sentence. And because of that, God,
the Judge can legally dismiss our case, and put it behind Him. And continue the relationship of mercy and forgiveness, Father and child, that we started out with.
For that relationship look at the beginning of the exodus, where God, the Father, forgave His children while they were in the act of sinning. They went along sinning and He went along with them, forgiving, and providing. That is our Father. Look at the 2nd half of the exodus. That is God, the Judge. Note that not one sinner died on the Father's watch. They dropped like flies under the Judge.
God would not be 100% just or merciful if He judged 2 people for 1's crimes. The whole purpose of the cross was to rid us of our sin. It is not that 1/2 of an exchange took place. Both parts took place. To God, Christ looked like us on that cross, filthy. To God, we now look like Christ, clean. That was our gift. Christ exchanged places with us, and defeated Satan for us in the process. I may sin again, but I won't die for it. Through Christ, God can be my Father, not my Judge.
If Christ removed your sin so that you have no sin, what exactly do you think God, the Judge, is going to accuse you of when He sees you? If you are in Christ, your Father will welcome you home.
We are called to be doers of the word, not just hearers, and to turn away from sin, for Christ's sake, not ours. Not to try to overcome our sins with enough goodness so that God will give us a passing grade.
When we try to keep the laws, to obtain righteousness, it frustrates God. It is wanting Him to see Christ's work and our work. He only wants to see Christ in us. That way He KNOWS we are eternally secure.
I do not frustrate the grace of God: for if righteousness come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain.