What awaits us after death? Is there only darkness – or is there a real, certain hope?
This test confronts you with the only question that truly matters for your eternity: Do you stand righteous before God?

This is not about religion, but about rescue.
Not about rituals, but about a relationship.
Not about a vague theory, but about a hope that survives death.
How do you decide? What do you think should be used to measure whether a person is good? By their own feelings? Or by an objective, perfect standard?
The Bible points to the 10 Commandments as the standard for good and evil. They act like a moral mirror, showing us whether we meet God's standard.

Deep in our hearts, we already know this. Because God has already written His law into our conscience (Romans 2:15). We all know that lying, stealing, cheating, and coveting are wrong—even without ever having read the 10 Commandments.

Now, let's look into this mirror.
Let's do a quick check. How do you measure up?
Please answer the questions honestly *
The Bible says that ALL have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23). The 10 Commandments are a mirror, showing us that we have a problem and are in need of rescue.
We constantly find ourselves falling into sin, whether we want to or not. And sin doesn't begin with the action, but in our hearts. Jesus said, "Anyone who looks at a woman lustfully has already committed adultery with her in his heart" (Matthew 5:28).

We lie, we envy, we covet, we are boastful. All of this separates us from a holy and perfect God.

Imagine yourself being invited to enter a pristine, flawless room with white carpets. Would you walk in covered in mud? Of course not. Your filth would ruin everything. It is the same with us and God. Our sin is the repulsive dirt; God is perfectly pure and holy. His presence cannot tolerate sin, just as light eliminates darkness. Our own failure makes it impossible for us to enter His presence. We have sinned all our lives—in our actions, our words, and in our thoughts—we have offended a holy God and are not fit for heaven. We have earned judgment.
Here is our dilemma: We are guilty, but we cannot pay the penalty ourselves. But God, full of love, has made a way.
Do you know what God’s plan is to save you? *
Our own goodness is like a filthy rag. It can never cover our guilt before a holy God. It is impossible to earn our salvation through our own efforts.
But this is exactly why God sent Jesus—to do for us what we could never do for ourselves:

Jesus, the sinless Son of God, took our sin and guilt upon Himself and bore the full punishment for us on the cross. But the grave could not hold Him! Three days later, He rose from the dead and defeated death forever.
In this way, God offers forgiveness and eternal life as a free, undeserved gift. This is not a reward for our performance, but a gift of pure grace.

And when we accept this gift in faith—when we place our complete trust in Jesus and His work—something incredible happens: God no longer sees us and our sin when we stand before Him. He sees the perfect righteousness of Jesus, credited to us. The Bible says: "God made Him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in Him we might become the righteousness of God." (2 Corinthians 5:21).

Where Will You Place Your Trust?

This reconciliation with God is a gift—but every gift must be received.

Faith means:

  • Acknowledging that you need His forgiveness.
  • Trusting that His death on the cross paid the full penalty for your sins.
  • Surrendering control of your life to Him—not out of duty, but out of gratitude.

This isn’t about “adding” religion or morality to your life, but about placing your complete trust in Jesus. Good works are not the cause of your salvation—they are its result.

You are not saved because you do good works; you do good works because you are saved—out of thankfulness and with the strength God gives you.

What is your decision?
Will you place your trust in your own “goodness”—or in the finished work of Jesus Christ?

Deine nächsten Schritte:

Your decision isn’t an endpoint—it’s the start of a journey.

It’s completely normal to have questions or even doubts now. That isn’t a sign of weakness, but of honesty.

You don’t have to “check your brain at the door.” The Christian faith invites us to examine historical facts and logical reasons. There are solid answers to life’s big questions—and you can explore them.

You are not alone in your questions.

Many of the most common questions of faith have already been thoughtfully addressed on this website to give you a reliable foundation for your belief. You can find them on the homepage.

A journey at your pace.

You don’t have to understand everything right away. Take your time. Ask questions. A God who created reality isn’t afraid of your curiosity.

Welcome to the most rewarding exploration of your life