Intro

Man will be made complete in the Age of Kingdom.

After conquest comes refinement, tribulation.

Verse 1

Those who can overcome and stand testimony

during tribulation will be made complete.

They are the overcomers, overcomers.

Man is required to accept this refinement.

Verse 2

It is the last time man will be refined;

after is the conclusion of God’s management.

All those who follow God must accept this test,

they must accept this last refinement.

Chorus

True followers of God can withstand the test,

insincere ones aren’t able to stand firm in trials.

Sooner or later they will be expelled,

while the overcomers remain in the kingdom.

Verse 3

Those who are beset by tribulation

are without work of the Spirit, guidance of God.

Those who have been conquered, who truly seek God,

they’ll stand fast, they have humanity, love for God.

Verse 4

No matter God’s actions, the victorious ones

will not lack visions, will practice the truth,

without failing in their testimony.

They will emerge from the great tribulation.

Chorus

True followers of God can withstand the test,

insincere ones aren’t able to stand firm in trials.

Sooner or later they will be expelled,

while the overcomers remain in the kingdom.

Verse 5

Truly seeking God is tested through man’s work.

It’s decided by God’s trials, not man himself.

God doesn’t reject anyone on a whim,

all that He does can utterly convince man.

Verse 6

God does not do anything that’s invisible,

does not do work that cannot convince man.

Whether man’s belief is true or not,

that’s proved by facts, not decided by man.

Bridge

Wheat cannot be made into tares,

tares cannot be made into wheat.

Those who love God will stay in the kingdom.

God won’t mistreat anyone who truly loves Him.

Chorus

True followers of God can withstand the test,

insincere ones aren’t able to stand firm in trials.

Sooner or later they will be expelled,

while the overcomers remain in the kingdom.

Adapted from The Word, Vol. 1. The Appearance and Work of God. God’s Work and Man’s Practice