And what do you feel when you think about these images? Perhaps there’s a mixture of fear and hope, anxiety and longing… and even confusion about how all this judgement business actually works with a loving God. Perhaps you have the separation of the sheep from the goats from Matthew 25, and pray to God you’re not one of the goats who get sent to eternal damnation. What images come to mind when you think of this moment? Perhaps you have Michelangelo’s epic fresco in St Peter’s flash before your eyes, where Christ stands with arm outstretched, dividing the damned and the saved. As you’ve gathered from the title, I refer here to our judgment before God, the moment at the end of our lives when we come face to face with Jesus, and the entirety of our lives are laid bare. Today we’ll be reflecting on a very significant article of Catholicism, one that is not often talked about, or when it is, not done very well. Lewis and his Narnia Aslan to open up a conversation about Christ the judge! Discover how this neglected doctrine can inspire within us love, life and the pursuit of truth! Transcript of “How Narnia depicts The Last Judgement” Introduction
What happens at the moment of our death? The last judgement is often a confusing and anxiety-ridden topic.
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