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The statement, “Live today like Jesus is coming back tomorrow. Because, one day, He will,” captures a recurring theme in the New Testament. Jesus repeatedly taught His followers to live in readiness—not in fear, but in faithful expectation (Matthew 24:42-44; Luke 12:35-40).
If a true worshipper of Christ genuinely believed that Christ would return tomorrow, his life today would likely be marked by several profound qualities.
Many of the things that consume our attention—status, possessions, arguments, and ambitions—would suddenly seem far less important.
Jesus said:
"Seek first his kingdom and his righteousness..." (Matthew 6:33)
A believer expecting Christ's return would spend less time asking, "What do I want?" and more time asking, "What does God desire of me today?"
The urgent pursuit would not be wealth, but worship; not fame, but faithfulness.
If tomorrow were the day Christ returned, grudges would lose their appeal.
There would be a stronger desire to forgive, reconcile, encourage, and bless.
The Apostle John wrote:
"Dear friends, let us love one another, for love comes from God." (1 John 4:7)
Love would no longer be postponed for a more convenient season. It would become today's priority.
The reality of Christ's return would awaken a sense of urgency regarding the spiritual condition of others.
Many believers would regret not having spoken more openly about the hope they have in Christ.
A true worshipper would ask:
The goal would not be to win arguments, but to point people to Jesus.
Secret sins become less attractive when one remembers that Christ may appear at any moment.
The question shifts from:
"Can I get away with this?"
to
"Would I be pleased for Christ to find me doing this?"
The anticipation of seeing Christ face-to-face becomes a powerful motivation for holiness.
The Apostle Paul exhorted believers to:
"Make the most of every opportunity..." (Ephesians 5:16)
When time is viewed as a gift rather than an endless supply, priorities become clearer.
Less procrastination.
Less distraction.
More intentionality.
More gratitude.
More service.
Every ordinary day becomes sacred because it is one day closer to seeing the King.
Jesus taught that greatness in God's kingdom is measured by service.
If Christ returned tomorrow, titles and achievements would matter far less than faithfulness.
The questions would be:
The life that matters most is not necessarily the most visible one, but the one most surrendered to Christ.
Expectation of Christ's return is not meant to produce anxiety.
For the believer, it is a source of tremendous hope.
The early Christians often greeted one another with eager anticipation of Christ's coming because they understood that His return would bring justice, restoration, and the fulfillment of God's promises.
A true worshipper would therefore live with a deep confidence that the best is yet to come.
Ironically, the believer who lives as though Christ is returning tomorrow is often the one who lives most effectively for the long term.
He plans wisely.
Works diligently.
Loves generously.
Serves faithfully.
Not because he knows when Christ will return, but because he wants to be found faithful whenever He does.
As Jesus taught in the Parable of the Faithful Servant:
"It will be good for that servant whom the master finds doing so when he returns." (Matthew 24:46)
In the end, living as though Christ may return tomorrow is not about predicting dates. It is about cultivating a heart that is fully devoted today. The true worshipper wakes each morning with a simple prayer:
"Lord, if You come today, may You find me loving what You love, serving where You have placed me, and faithfully carrying out the work You entrusted to me."
For one day, Christ will indeed return. And the most fruitful life is the one lived in such a way that His coming would not interrupt our priorities—it would fulfill them.
Note: The above image and article had been generated using ChatGPT.
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The following notes are are based on Rev Dr Kong Hee's preaching at City Harvest Church on 19 July 2026.
Click here and fast forward to 54:45 for Kong Hee: The Seven Movements of Faith.
The Holy Spirit is the Spirit of Faith and Love.
How does the Holy Spirit works faith in us?
2. The Spirit persuades us to Believe the Word.
3. The Spirit prompts us to Speak the Word.
4. The Spirit enables us to Visualise the Word.
5. The Spirit empowers us to Obey the Word.
6. The Spirit moves us to Rejoice in the Word.
7. The Spirit fills us with Hope through the Word.
Click here and fast forward to 54:45 for Kong Hee: The Seven Movements of Faith.
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"My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? Why are you so far from saving me, so far from my cries of anguish?" (Psalm 22:1; NIV)
"But I am a worm and not a man, scorned by everyone, despised by the people." (Psalm 22:6; NIV)
Image credits: ChatGPT
When Jesus hung on the cross and cried out in anguish, He was quoting Psalm 22:1. He is the Lamb of God who came to take away the sin of the world. (John 1:29)
And, in the context of Christ's crucifixion on the cross, "I am a worm..." in Psalm 22:6 makes sense as it prophetically refers to the Messiah (Jesus Christ).
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That's how much God loves us. "But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us." (Romans 5:8; NIV) Hallelujah!
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