In this final message of the If Hell Is Real series, Steve Jones reminds us that evangelism looks different for everyone—but God can use each of us to point people to Jesus. From simple invitations to everyday faithfulness, we’re called to play our part in helping others find eternal life in Him.

In this message from the Hell is Real series, Steve Jones challenges believers to embrace evangelism as their mission. He reminds us that leading others to Christ is the goal of disciple-making, but the road to faith is usually a process requiring time, persistence, and teamwork. Every Christian has a part to play in leading others to Christ—planting, watering, or helping someone cross the finish line. Evangelism isn’t optional; it’s urgent, and eternity is on the line.

In this sermon from the Hell is Real series, Steve Jones asks, “What about the other religions?” He explains why only Jesus’ death on the cross provides true salvation—something no other belief system can offer. With powerful stories of faith and sacrifice, Steve reminds us why sharing the gospel is both urgent and essential.

This sermon explores the often-avoided theme of God’s wrath, contrasting Jonathan Edwards’ famous 1741 message Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God with modern preaching that emphasizes only God’s love. It teaches that wrath is not an outdated or arbitrary concept but a consistent biblical attribute of God, revealed in both Old and New Testaments, as His holy and just response to sin. God’s wrath is deserved because sin is rebellion against His holiness, and the ultimate expression of that wrath is eternal separation in hell. The message challenges listeners to take God’s holiness seriously, recognize their own sinfulness, and see the cross of Christ as the only means of salvation, urging them to respond with gratitude, reverence, and urgency in sharing the gospel.

This sermon challenges believers to consider the eternal consequences of unbelief and the urgent need for evangelism in light of the reality of hell. Using the true story of Nadia Bloom’s miraculous rescue as a modern example of answered prayer, Steve draws a powerful parallel; just as James King was God’s chosen answer to someone’s desperate prayer, Christians are the answer to someone’s spiritual need. The message emphasizes that hell is real and eternal, and that God, while loving, is also just and holy, requiring punishment for unrepented sin. Through the story of Ananias in Acts and the sobering warning from 2 Thessalonians 1, the sermon underscores that those who don’t know God or obey the gospel will face eternal separation from Him. It concludes with a compelling call for believers to overcome cultural tolerance and boldly share the gospel, echoing atheist Penn Jillette’s striking observation that true love for others demands we tell them the truth, no matter how uncomfortable.