Pastors that I have trusted and are sound in their understanding usually handle such cases by presenting the gospel. In sure that you do that. I remember one pastor in particular who emphasizes that the person, having died, is now committed to the most loving Being to have ever existed. No promises but a reassurance of some degree that God is merciful.
Thanks LC, that is more what I was looking for. I guess there is a communication gap between some others here, and myself. In no way did I say I was going to judge anyone since I am well aware of (Matthew 7:1-3)and that is exactly what He was talking about, not judging behavior or choices but judging a person's eventual destination.
It would be fruitless speculation at this point, especially since what is done ..is done. ..And now like all of us, she will face the true, and only judge.
Perhaps I can rephrase...
A) There is no way I could or would have any conjecture as to her destination..got it so far, guys?
B) Most Bible inerrancy structured churches, believe and endorse (John 3:3), which speaks to the need of being "born again".
C) I know that her dad and much of her family are of that conviction, and take comfort in it! Her mother passed away about 4 years ago, and she attended our church for many years.
D) Now, here is where 'the rubber meets the road', and there is nothing mysterious about it....
E) Since most of her family are "born again", I would like to offer some scriptures meant to give them an extra measure of comfort.