The Christian experience segment of the podcast is call ‘Before the Bema Seat’ because each guest will share a faith-based story from their life to give encouragement or warning to new and rededicated Christians.
In the Bible, the Bema Seat is the title given the Judgment Seat of Christ (2 Corinthians 5:10, Romans 14:10). It should be noted that the judgment of each Christian is not a determination of who will enter heaven, because the Bible states everyone is forgiven at the moment of salvation (Psalm 103:10-12). Those judged at the Bema Seat are believers that God will reward based upon their actions done for Him (Psalm 62:12).
It is not a place and time when the Lord will give out punishment for sins committed by believers. Rather, it is a place where rewards will be given or lost depending on how one has used his or her life for the Lord.
In the Bible, the Bema Seat is the title given the Judgment Seat of Christ (2 Corinthians 5:10, Romans 14:10). It should be noted that the judgment of each Christian is not a determination of who will enter heaven, because the Bible states everyone is forgiven at the moment of salvation (Psalm 103:10-12). Those judged at the Bema Seat are believers that God will reward based upon their actions done for Him (Psalm 62:12).
It is not a place and time when the Lord will give out punishment for sins committed by believers. Rather, it is a place where rewards will be given or lost depending on how one has used his or her life for the Lord.
At the end of each interview, Angeline will ask questions that are based on the Proust Questionnaire. Many listeners will remember a similar questionnaire format occurred on James Lipton’s Inside the Actor’s Studio (1994 – 2018).
Seven Questions Asked to Every Guest
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We are currently looking for Christians that wish to share a brief faith-based story to encourage, comfort, or serve as a cautionary tale for our podcast listeners. If you would be interested in joining us as a guest on the With The Quickness Podcast, please let us know. Our interviews are typically 15 - 20 minutes long and conveniently conducted via Zoom.
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Photos used under Creative Commons from quariesofficial, Portland Seminary, The National Guard, Jeyho Moon, Clotee Pridgen Allochuku