He shall enter into peace: they shall rest in their beds, each one walking in his uprightness.
God values and honors the meek and contrite rather than those who are rich in worldly wealth. The eternal and holy God dwells with the humble and contrite in order to revive them. It calls each soul to the meekness shown in the life and character of Christ, to humble the heart before God and to stand in right relation to Him. It gives comfort and encouragement by showing an open door to enter and meet with God, with the promise that those who seek Him earnestly will find Him. One who dies sealed in uprightness enters into peace and rests in death through the time of trouble, then comes up at the voice of God to stand on the earth with the 144,000. There is no need to mourn for such a one except for the loss of their company, because their rest is a protection and their death will result in good.
The chapter containing the verse is to be studied carefully and prayerfully by God's people for its instruction. The verse is to be diligently studied together with Isaiah 55, 56, and 58 by pastors and people in order to arouse them from spiritual stupidity. It calls those in the cities who profess to believe present truth to wake up and give to others what the Lord has given them. It calls those who have not yet come up to the help of the Lord to arise and shine because their light has come, and as they share the precious light of the gospel they will see the glory of God, going forth with full assurance that angels will make impressions on the minds of those for whom they labor. It foretells the great and solemn work of presenting the warning message to the world that is to be done now, giving the world the reason for this faith through camp meetings, requiring means for presenting truth and for establishing sanitariums in different parts of the world as an educating power, and aiming to reform people and restore the moral image of God in them through conversion by knowledge of the Word, as workers arouse their slumbering senses to see how far they have departed from the Lord's ordinances by worldly policy and conformity to worldly principles into transgression against God's law.
God values and honors the meek and contrite rather than those who are rich in worldly wealth. The eternal and holy God dwells with the humble and contrite in order to revive them. It calls each soul to the meekness shown in the life and character of Christ, to humble the heart before God and to stand in right relation to Him. It gives comfort and encouragement by showing an open door to enter and meet with God, with the promise that those who seek Him earnestly will find Him. One who dies sealed in uprightness enters into peace and rests in death through the time of trouble, then comes up at the voice of God to stand on the earth with the 144,000. There is no need to mourn for such a one except for the loss of their company, because their rest is a protection and their death will result in good.
The chapter containing the verse is to be studied carefully and prayerfully by God's people for its instruction. The verse is to be diligently studied together with Isaiah 55, 56, and 58 by pastors and people in order to arouse them from spiritual stupidity. It calls those in the cities who profess to believe present truth to wake up and give to others what the Lord has given them. It calls those who have not yet come up to the help of the Lord to arise and shine because their light has come, and as they share the precious light of the gospel they will see the glory of God, going forth with full assurance that angels will make impressions on the minds of those for whom they labor. It foretells the great and solemn work of presenting the warning message to the world that is to be done now, giving the world the reason for this faith through camp meetings, requiring means for presenting truth and for establishing sanitariums in different parts of the world as an educating power, and aiming to reform people and restore the moral image of God in them through conversion by knowledge of the Word, as workers arouse their slumbering senses to see how far they have departed from the Lord's ordinances by worldly policy and conformity to worldly principles into transgression against God's law.