Jesus was singularly focused on doing the Father's will in all matters. Several scriptures in the 4 Gospels point that out. 

Knowing the Father's will does not happen without intimately knowing the Father. Knowing the Father intimately is defined as Eternal Life. (John 17:3)

The ministerial group of Matthew 7:21-23 in spite of their detailed resume' were not allowed to enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. Despite their claims of working for God, Jesus told them that He did not "know" them. 

Thus, I submit that on Judgment day, 2 questions will have to be answered by all mankind.

1.) "Did you know Me?" ( Jesus is asking the question of us.)

2.) If we claim that we did know Him, then the follow up question will be: 

    "Then, did you do my Father's will in all things like I did?"

I believe those were the 2 questions asked of the ministerial group of Matt. 7:21-23.

Something to seriously consider while there is still time.

There are no "do-overs".

Jesus was singularly focused on doing the Father's will in all matters. Several scriptures in the 4 Gospels point that out. 
Knowing the Father's will does not happen without intimately knowing the Father. Knowing the Father intimately is defined as Eternal Life. (John 17:3)
The ministerial group of Matthew 7:21-23 in spite of their detailed resume' were not allowed to enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. Despite their claims of working for God, Jesus told them that He did not "know" them. 
Thus, I submit that on Judgment day, 2 questions will have to be answered by all mankind.
1.) "Did you know Me?" ( Jesus is asking the question of us.)
2.) If we claim that we did know Him, then the follow up question will be: 
    "Then, did you do my Father's will in all things like I did?"
I believe those were the 2 questions asked of the ministerial group of Matt. 7:21-23.
Something to seriously consider while there is still time.
There are no "do-overs".

A show which challenges church tradition, not with hostility, but with a view to assessing the Biblical validity and viability of what is taught and lived.

Rev. Earl Clampett is a retired attorney, Administrative Law Judge, and Spanish-Speaking Jail Chaplain with the San Diego County Sheriff Dept. He is an ordained minister with a B.A. Degree in Theology, Magna Cum Laude, from Life Bible College. He has authored 3 books: “God’s Got a Problem on His Hands”, “The Blueprint: Is God’s Bible Design Linear or Circular?”, and “Homecoming: How the New Covenant Brings Both Jew and Gentile back to Abba Father.” He recently co-authored and released a 2021 field manual entitled: “Kingdom Calling: A Field Manual for Believers”.

A show which challenges church tradition, not with hostility, but with a view to assessing the Biblical validity and viability of what is taught and lived.
Rev. Earl Clampett is a retired attorney, Administrative Law Judge, and Spanish-Speaking Jail Chaplain with the San Diego County Sheriff Dept. He is an ordained minister with a B.A. Degree in Theology, Magna Cum Laude, from Life Bible College. He has authored 3 books: “God’s Got a Problem on His Hands”, “The Blueprint: Is God’s Bible Design Linear or Circular?”, and “Homecoming: How the New Covenant Brings Both Jew and Gentile back to Abba Father.” He recently co-authored and released a 2021 field manual entitled: “Kingdom Calling: A Field Manual for Believers”.

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