God pays attention to the details of our lives including what we do right and what we don’t do right. He notices, commends and scolds as necessary. Lets take a look at the following relationships of a set of people that mattered to God.
a. 7 churches of the Book of Revelation. Revelation Chapters 2 - 3. God never said to the 7 churches you will make it in (into the kingdom) for being mine or for loving or for doing “just some” things right. He said words like - spit you out of my mouth; remove your lamp stand (your place as church), consume with fire, blot out your name from the book of life, spoke about affliction and death. To summarize this point, the Lord says this in Revelation 3:2 to the church in Sardis, “Be watchful, and strengthen the things which remain, that are ready to die: for I have not found thy works perfect (complete) before God. So God expects perfection from us. Scripture quote: Be ye perfect as your heavenly Father is. (Matthew 5:48).
And for their good deeds He used words of acknowledgement like - I know your affliction; I know that you live where Satan's throne is but hold unto my name; I know your works - your faithfulness and love, service and endurance; I know that you have a little power but you have kept my words and He additionally spews out comforting words and promised rewards like - you'll sit at my throne; I'll make you a pillar in my temple etc.
b. The behavior of the people of Judah & Israel kings. He called out the wicked ones and the details of their evil deeds. And for the good kings, He recognized and commended their efforts while highlighting what they didn't do right or fix in order to lead the masses of people to godliness and the fear of the Lord. Some examples include: Rehoboam king of Israel who did what was evil, because he did not determine in his heart to seek the LORD as reported in 2nd Chronicles 12:14; Alongside a Judaean king named Asa quote, "did what was good and right in the eyes of the Lord His God. He removed the foreign altars and the high places, smashed the sacred stones and cut down the Asherah poles. He commanded Judah to seek the Lord, the God of their ancestors, and to obey his laws and commands. He removed the high places and incense altars in every town in Judah, and the kingdom was at peace under him. He built up the fortified cities of Judah, since the land was at peace. No one was at war with him during those years, for the Lord gave him rest. 2nd Chronicle 14:2-6. Additionally, according to 2nd Chron 16: 12, “In the thirty-ninth year of his reign, Asa was afflicted with a disease in his feet. Though his disease was severe, even in his illness he did not seek help from the Lord, but only from the physicians.”
Conclusion: The lives of every human being matters to the Lord. He observes all of our ways because He cares deeply for us. The bible lets us know man was created in God's image. Now for the one who professes Jesus as Lord, God is even more particular about your dealings. He is rooting for you to be a successful as a follower of Christ and to walk in godliness. He wants your eternity secure because He understands eternity both ways (heaven or hell). God knows how horrible hell is and so he does not want anyone of His children to wind up there due to disobedience. The bible admonishes us to acknowledge God in all of our ways and He would direct our path. God calls us to live a life of full surrender and obedience to Him and His word. God does not support passivity or lukewarmness or a wishy-washy Christian lifestyle. He wants us sold out for Him; on fire for His love; and living a holy and godly life. He sees when we are trying to please Him and when we are nonchalant and would care less, going about our lives like He does not exist. We must honor God with all that we have - heart, soul, mind and strength. Bible quote: You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind, and with all your strength.’ And the second commandment, ‘You shall love your neighbor as yourself.’ There is no other commandment greater than these.” (Mark 12:30-31).