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Your description focuses heavily on outward humility, good intentions, and concern for the poor, but none of that changes the core issue: teaching a false gospel. According to Scripture, a person can appear gentle, humble, and sincere, yet still be deceived and lead others into error. Second...

What’s wrong is that the Catholic Church teaches many things that directly contradict the Bible. It’s not about how charitable or active they are around the world, it's about truth. The Bible warns about false doctrine, no matter how religious or helpful someone appears (2 Corinthians 11:13–15)...

Your response is filled with assumptions, confusion, and serious misinterpretations of Scripture. First, let’s be clear, the Bible interprets itself. You don’t get to redefine the parables based on your feelings or speculations. The parables of the Talents and the Minas, found in Matthew 25 and...

Looks like you can’t answer anything without twisting it. You're missing the point of what I actually said. I'm not the one being deceived, you are. I said there are many false converts, and that’s a biblical reality, not a personal attack. And no, I never said it’s God’s fault. Just like it’s...

“If they had been of us, they would have continued with us.” ~ 1 John 2:19

I agree that false teaching are everywhere.

So are you saying the Bible has it wrong and you have it right? That statement is not consistent with what the Bible actually teaches. Scripture does not say that water baptism is what saves a person. Salvation is by grace through faith in Jesus Christ, not by any outward act or ritual...

If someone truly knows and believes the gospel according to Scripture, they cannot pretend that someone who promoted a false gospel is in heaven just to sound polite. Pope Francis spent his life promoting teachings that directly contradict the Bible—elevating Mary, encouraging interfaith unity...

As always, you’re twisting Scripture instead of reading it the way God actually meant it. The parables of the talents (Matthew 25) and the minas (Luke 19) are not about Satan, they are clearly about Christ and His return. Jesus Himself says in Luke 19:12 that a nobleman went into a far country...

“because they formerly did not obey, when God's patience waited in the days of Noah, while the ark was being prepared, in which a few, that is, eight persons, were brought safely through water. Baptism, which corresponds to this, now saves you, not as a removal of dirt from the body but as an...

I don’t base my beliefs on groups, systems, or personal interpretations, but on what the Bible actually says, plainly and in context. And I already understand the purpose of the Parables of the Talents and the Minas. They’re not about Satan being removed or judged, they're about personal...

When Jesus Said Enough Is Enough: Why We Don’t Answer Every Attack. Luke 20:8 says, “So Jesus said to them, ‘Neither will I tell you by what authority I do these things.’” To understand this, we need to look at the context. In Luke 20:1–7, the religious leaders confronted Jesus in the temple and...

I do because I actually believe the truth of the Bible. That’s the reason I share what I do, and I won’t apologize for standing on what God has clearly said. I'm glad you like my post enough to follow what I write. As for your comment, if you're going to accuse me of hypocrisy, at least be...

I’ve thought about this many times too, and it really does make you wonder. While salvation is by grace through faith and not by works or outward behavior (Ephesians 2:8–9), Scripture also makes it clear that genuine believers will have a heart for Christ and a growing desire to speak of the...

There are no push-button salvation options. “Push-button salvation” is a common term, often used critically, to describe the idea that salvation (being saved from sin and eternal punishment) can be achieved through a simple, effortless act, like pressing a button, rather than through genuine...

Wow, where do you come up with this stuff, it sure is not from the Bible. Your interpretation is not only off-base, it completely twists what Jesus actually said. The parable of the minas in Luke 19:11–27 is not about Satan, it’s about Jesus Himself. The passage clearly states that the nobleman...

I never said “neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand” as if it stood alone without context. What I said is that when someone is truly born again, they are genuinely saved and kept by the power of God, not by their own strength, but by His faithfulness. Being born again is not just an...

I never said that. You're putting words in my mouth that I didn’t write and don’t believe. What I actually said is that if someone turns away from God and never returns, it’s because they were never truly saved to begin with. That’s straight from Scripture, “They went out from us, but they were...

You’re accusing me of following man-made teaching, but I’m the one actually standing on Sola Scriptura, Scripture alone, while you're adding ideas that the Bible never teaches. I asked a simple, honest question: “So, where do you find that in the Bible?” And you didn’t answer it. That speaks...

I don’t follow Calvin, Luther, or Augustine, I follow Christ and believe what is written in the Word of God. The idea that “we all sin a little here and there and can’t help it” is not what I’m teaching. What I am saying is what the Bible says: that while we are called to holiness and must fight...