Abide in Christ, or in sin
Christ's righteousness has been imputed to us (2 Cor. 5:21). We abide in him (1 Jn 2:17).
If that's true,
you're living it (Ro 8:14).
Related:
Lordship 
] There is
only One Vine= Christ, there is only One Olive tree= Israel, there is only
One Root to that One natural Olive tree, which is Christ. If you do not
belong to it,(which you don't by your own confession) then you have no life
in you by not being connected to the Life of the Vine, or Root of the
natural Olive tree.
The time of the grafted in branch is ending.
Make-believers aren't going in the rapture. Good luck in the tribulation.
Lk 21:36
Not all will sleep (1
Cor. 15:51;
1 Thess. 4:15,
17), dead in Christ will rise (1
Cor. 15:52;
1 Thess. 4:13,
14,
16), living to be transformed (1
Cor. 15:51–53), saints caught up (1
Thess. 4:16,
17). Thomas Nelson Publishers. (1996). Nelson’s
quick reference topical Bible index (p. 519). Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson
Publishers.
Has he read the bible?
Wrath is for God's enemies.
1 Thess 5:9
[Ps 2:12]
"The urgency of their submission is expressed by the suddenness of his wrath. It is not immediately clear whether this wrath is the Lord’s or the king’s. The nearest antecedent is the king (the son) who will smash opposition (Ps. 2:9). However, in the psalm the two persons are inseparable; a person serves the Lord (v. 11) by submitting to his son (v. 12). If the nations’ kings do not submit, the king will destroy them, because the Lord in angry opposition to their plans has decreed that His son will have the throne.
The final note of the psalm expresses blessing for
those who take refuge in Him. (The thought of taking refuge in God occurs many
times in the Pss.) Again, to submit to the son is to take refuge in the Lord’s
anointed, and therefore in the Lord as well. Only in the son is there safety
from the wrath of God." Ross, A. P. (1985). Psalms. In J. F. Walvoord & R. B.
Zuck (Eds.), The Bible Knowledge Commentary: An Exposition of the Scriptures
(Vol. 1, p. 792). Wheaton, IL: Victor Books.
[Is 54:8]
For a small moment have I forsaken thee; but
with great mercies will I gather thee [Isa.
54:7].
"In that day not only Israel, but all of us are going
to look back at what we thought was terrible down here in this life, and it will
seem as Paul described it “a light affliction, which is but for a moment.” And
it will work for us an “exceeding and eternal weight of glory.” We need to get
our eyes focused on things which are not seen rather than things that are seen
(see
2 Cor. 4:17–18)."
McGee, J. V. (1991). Thru the Bible commentary: The Prophets (Isaiah 36-66)
(electronic ed., Vol. 23, p. 124). Nashville: Thomas Nelson.
"54:1–17 JERUSALEM: RESTORED AS A WIFE Israel was
exhorted to “break forth into loud and joyful song” (54:1) for her punishment
was past. Now the nation could anticipate blessing and prosperity. Israel’s
rejection was necessary because of sin, but it was temporary because of God’s
covenant promise. See
Genesis 9:11 with
reference to
Isaiah 54:9.
These verses await their complete fulfillment in the messianic kingdom (Isa.
54:11–17)." Hughes, R. B., & Laney, J. C.
(2001). Tyndale concise Bible commentary (p. 267). Wheaton, IL: Tyndale House
Publishers.
