The Nicene Creed is undeniably one of the greatest theological statements in Christian history. But the strongest orthodox statement also needs to be fortified with teaching in orthopraxy. John Wesley famously suggested that “orthodoxy is but a slender part of religion, if it could be counted a part at all.” Statements like the Nicene Creed are cerebrally formidable but also need to result in a strong behavioral, measurable components of personal and corporate change. This paper would proceed to show how proponents of the theological statement can also be proponents of a change of life using the strong implications of an orthodoxy that necessarily results in an enviable orthopraxy. Special attention would be given to “He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead” and the implications of this King and Judge for the local church’s discipleship involvement in justice, works of mercy issues, and ethical living. matters