Mankind selectively embraces certain laws of God while rejecting or altering others, leading to widespread violation of His commands. This pattern of partial obedience extends to those called as firstfruits, where failure to live by every word proceeding from the mouth of God results in disqualification from inheriting the Kingdom of God. Scripture states that the unrighteous will not inherit the Kingdom, listing fornicators, idolaters, adulterers, homosexuals, sodomites, thieves, covetous persons, drunkards, revilers, and extortioners among those excluded. Such conduct, whether arising from deliberate choice or gradual departure from God's words, brings severe penalties that destroy lives, families, and reputations, as illustrated by repeated examples of adultery and other breaches that produce lasting misery and loss. God requires His people to keep every word at the forefront of their minds continually, studying the Bible and praying to avoid mixture in worship or selective application of commands such as those concerning the Sabbath, child discipline, drunkenness, and foolish speech. Those who pick and choose which words to obey deceive themselves into thinking they remain acceptable, yet the warnings make clear that any entanglement with listed sins prevents entry into the Kingdom. Living by all of God's words instead produces the sound mind, self-control, and blessings that align with His purpose for firstfruits.

Those who break God's law through unrighteous conduct are disqualified from inheriting the Kingdom of God. The material states that God will not allow anyone into His family and kingdom who will compromise, as made clear in I Corinthians 6:9-10, where fornicators, idolaters, adulterers, homosexuals, sodomites, thieves, covetous persons, drunkards, revilers, and extortioners are explicitly barred from entry. This disqualification arises directly from violating the commandments, since the law defines sin and sets the standard of righteousness required for participation in the Kingdom. Revelation 22:14 reinforces the point by declaring that only those who do His commandments have the right to the tree of life and may enter through the gates into the city, while outside remain dogs, sorcerers, the sexually immoral, murderers, idolaters, and all who love and practice a lie. The text connects these exclusions to the eternal character of the law, noting that its perpetuity means the same moral requirements persist unchanged, so that any failure to keep the commandments in both letter and spirit prevents one from standing approved before God. In this way the material presents disqualification not as an arbitrary penalty but as the necessary consequence of rejecting the perpetual rule by which entrance into the Kingdom is determined.

God decrees that homosexuals will not inherit the Kingdom of God. This pronouncement forms part of His clear declaration that homosexuality constitutes an abomination from which people must repent. In the end time, when modern descendants of Israel adopt the attitude that such conduct is normal and declare their sin openly as Sodom did, their tongue and doings stand against the Lord and provoke the eyes of His glory. The resulting path leads to self-inflicted evil and ultimate exclusion from the Kingdom. When Jesus Christ returns, He will act as a refiner's fire and fuller's soap, purifying the earth of all unrighteousness and perversion so that the homosexual lifestyle is eradicated forever and the Spirit of God becomes available to all who repent and change.