Judgement Still Gon’ Come Blues Gospel Rap Song | The Law & The Sins – Ten Commandments
Judgement Still Gon' Come Blues Gospel Rap Song – Ten Commandments & Seven Deadly Sins by Malachi Ben-David
“God gave ten commands carved in stone. Man brought seven sins carved in the soul. And judgment? Judgment still gon’ come.”
Malachi Ben-David’s bold “Judgement Still Gon’ Come” is a raw Blues Gospel Rap that walks through the Ten Commandments and the Seven Deadly Sins, refusing to soften the warning. It holds the tension between law and grace, mercy and judgment, and calls every listener to choose life.
This scripture-rooted Christian rap song is a timely sermon in song form — honest about sin, serious about judgment, and urgent about repentance.
The Story Behind “Judgement Still Gon’ Come”
The song starts with the Law God gave on the mountain and then names the sins man made. It moves commandment by commandment through Exodus 20, then turns to the Seven Deadly Sins with a scripture behind each one, building to the core message: grace on the cross does not cancel the coming judgment.
It ends on Deuteronomy 30:19 — “choose life” — leaving the door of mercy open while the clock is still running.
The Blues Gospel Rap Version – Convicting & Groove-Driven
This blues gospel rap track uses crying guitar bends, a walking bass, and a full-band, choir-backed swell. The slow-flow delivery and funk groove make it a sermon you can nod your head to while the truth lands in your heart.
Perfect for:
Repentance and conviction ministry
Teaching on the Law and grace
Last-days awareness and warning
Blues gospel and Christian rap playlists
Listen to “Judgement Still Gon’ Come” Blues Gospel Rap Song
Key Themes & Scripture
The Ten Commandments (Exodus 20:1–17)
The Seven Deadly Sins (as named throughout Scripture)
Grace on the cross, but judgment still gon’ come (Hebrews 10:26–31, 2 Peter 3:9)
Choose life (Deuteronomy 30:19)
The narrow way vs. the broad way (Matthew 7:13–14)
Why This Song Matters
“Judgement Still Gon’ Come” refuses to preach grace without truth or mercy without accountability. It names the sins plainly, then calls every listener to repent and choose life. This blues gospel rap song is a powerful reminder that God is both just and merciful — and the choice is still ours.
