| Song | I Dreamed That The Great Judgment |
| Content Description | I Dreamed That The Great Judgment is a solemn Christian hymn that reflects on the reality of the final judgment and eternity. The lyrics present a vivid reminder of accountability before God and the importance of salvation through Jesus Christ. Often used in revival and evangelistic settings, this hymn encourages listeners to examine their faith and turn to Christ. Its powerful message highlights urgency, repentance, and the hope of eternal life through the gospel. |
| Album | Most Popular Gospel Songs – Letter I |
| Genre | Contemporary Christian Music |
| Writer | Bertram Shadduck |
| Publisher / Copyrights | |
| Translator | |
| Tags | Christian hymn, judgment hymn, revival song, gospel hymn, traditional hymn lyrics, end times song, salvation hymn, evangelistic hymn |
| Scripture Reference(s) | |
| CCLI Song No | |
| Buy Book / CD | ![]() |
I Dreamed That The Great Judgment Morning
Had Dawned, And The Trumpet Had Blown;
I Dreamed That The Nations Had Gathered
To Judgment Before The White Throne;
From The Throne Came A Bright Shining Angel,
And He Stood On The Land And The Sea,
And He Swore With His Hand Raised To Heaven,
That Time Was No Longer To Be.
And O, What A Weeping And Wailing,
As The Lost Were Told Of Their Fate;
They Cried For The Rocks And The Mountains,
They Prayed, But Their Prayer Was Too Late.
The Rich Man Was There, But His Money
Had Melted And Vanished Away;
A Pauper He Stood In The Judgment,
His Debts Were Too Heavy To Pay;
The Great Man Was There, But His Greatness,
When Death Came, Was Left Far Behind!
The Angel That Opened The Records,
Not A Trace Of His Greatness Could Find.
The Widow Was There With The Orphans,
God Heard And Remembered Their Cries;
No Sorrow In Heaven Forever,
God Wiped All The Tears From Their Eyes;
The Gambler Was There And The Drunkard,
And The Man That Had Sold Them The Drink,
With The People Who Gave Him The License,
Together In Hell They Did Sink.
The Moral Man Came To The Judgment,
But Self Righteous Rags Would Not Do;
The Men Who Had Crucified Jesus
Had Passed Off As Moral Men, Too;
The Soul That Had Put Off Salvation,
“Not Tonight; I’ll Get Saved By And By,
No Time Now To Think Of Religion!”
At Last They Had Found Time To Die.



