God’s Will

God’s will is a core concept, consistently described as His overarching plan, promise, and prophecy (Isaiah 46:10; Ephesians 1:11). It is eternal and unchanging, meaning God’s purpose will stand, and He will accomplish everything He pleases without turning back (Isaiah 14:24; Numbers 23:19). God is presented as a God of order, plan, and purpose, and His will is not subject to human desires; rather, people must align their will to His (Proverbs 19:21; Romans 12:2).

God’s will refers to His divine purpose and unchanging plan to bring salvation, restoration, and eternal life to His creation. It is the blueprint of heaven, revealed progressively through Scripture, fulfilled through prophecy, and ultimately made manifest on earth.

From Genesis to Revelation, God’s will has always been to dwell with His people and establish a kingdom of righteousness, peace, and truth. His will is not limited to personal blessings or moral behavior—it is about carrying out a greater, corporate plan that includes the creation of a holy people, the destruction of evil, and the reign of Christ.

In Shincheonji doctrine, God’s will culminates in the fulfillment of Revelation, where the sealed 144,000 priests and the great multitude become the embodiment of His kingdom on earth. Those who know, understand, and act according to the revealed word become the instruments through which God’s will is fulfilled.

To do God’s will means to hear, understand, and keep the words of the new covenant (John 6:38–40, Hebrews 10:7). It requires spiritual discernment, obedience, and a heart aligned with heaven’s purpose.

Here’s a detailed breakdown of God’s will:

• Revelation and Understanding

◦ God does nothing without revealing His plan to His servants, the prophets (Amos 3:7).
◦ This plan is recorded in prophecy, primarily in the Bible (2 Peter 1:20–21; Hebrews 1:1–2).
◦ Specifically, the book of Revelation is God’s plan and will for the Second Coming (Revelation 1:1; Revelation 22:6–7).
◦ It was initially sealed with parables and seven seals (Revelation 5:1; Matthew 13:10–11).
◦ Understanding God’s will requires comprehending these parables and prophecies (Matthew 13:35; Daniel 12:4, 9–10).
◦ God’s will can only be fully understood when its fulfillment arrives and is explained by God’s chosen pastor (Revelation 10:11; Revelation 22:16).
◦ This revealed explanation is referred to as the “food at the proper time” (Luke 12:42).
◦ This is an “open word” that allows for understanding of God’s plan in the current era (Revelation 10:2, 8–10).

• Purpose and Objective of God’s Will

◦ God’s ultimate will is salvation and eternal life for all mankind (1 Timothy 2:3–4; John 6:40).
◦ He takes no pleasure in the death of the wicked but desires for them to turn from their ways and live (Ezekiel 18:23; Ezekiel 33:11).
◦ A primary objective is the re-creation of heaven and earth, which involves replacing the corrupted traditional churches (the “first heaven and first earth”) with a new kingdom and new people (Revelation 21:1; Revelation 6:13–14).
◦ This new kingdom is identified as the Shincheonji 12 tribes (Revelation 7:4–8; Revelation 21:12–14).
◦ God’s will is for His kingdom to descend to earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10; Revelation 21:2–3).
◦ This involves God dwelling with His people again and the disappearance of lies, with only truth prevailing (Revelation 21:3–4; Zechariah 8:3).
◦ It also includes the capture and imprisonment of Satan (Revelation 20:1–3).
◦ God works to restore everything lost due to Adam’s sin (Acts 3:21; Romans 5:12–19).

• Human Role and Consequences

◦ To enter the Kingdom of Heaven, one must know and do God’s will (Matthew 7:21–23).
◦ Merely saying “Lord, Lord” is not sufficient (Luke 6:46).
◦ Understanding God’s will enables believers to pray in alignment with His heart. This type of prayer is pleasing to God (1 John 5:14–15).
◦ Believers are expected to obey God’s words and commands (John 14:15; Deuteronomy 28:1–2).
◦ Disobedience or lack of faith can lead to being cast aside (Hebrews 3:12–19; Matthew 25:30).
◦ It is crucial for believers to discern God’s will from human thoughts or Satan’s distortions (1 Corinthians 2:14; Matthew 16:23).
◦ Being part of God’s work means contributing to the fulfillment of His prophecies (Revelation 22:7; John 17:4).
◦ Shincheonji emphasizes that accepting the revealed word and belonging to the promised new kingdom (the 12 tribes) is essential for entering the Kingdom of Heaven (Revelation 14:1–5; Revelation 22:14).
◦ Not knowing or accepting this open word means remaining in darkness (John 12:48; Isaiah 29:11–12).

God’s will is a continuous, unfolding plan from the beginning of creation to its ultimate restoration, demanding active participation, obedience, and discerning understanding from His people (Isaiah 46:10; Revelation 21:5–7).