Your entire line of reasoning is flawed because you continue to trust your feelings over the authority of Scripture. That is not what the Bible teaches. Nowhere does Scripture say that feelings are an “unerring way” to know whether something is from God. In fact, the opposite is true. Proverbs 28:26 says, “He that trusteth in his own heart is a fool.” The Bible repeatedly warns that the heart is deceitful (Jeremiah 17:9), and we are not to walk by what feels right, but by what God has actually spoken (Matthew 4:4).
You tried to create a contradiction by pointing out that Satan can distort Scripture. But Satan does not distort Scripture itself, he distorts the use of it when people twist it out of context, like you're doing. Jesus didn’t reject Scripture in response, He quoted it rightly (Matthew 4:1–11). The problem isn’t with the Word of God, it’s with people who mishandle it (2 Peter 3:16). That’s why we are commanded to rightly divide the Word of truth (2 Timothy 2:15), not to rely on inner sensations or emotional reactions as our guide.
Your attempt to support emotional discernment by quoting Galatians 5:22 and Philippians 4:7 ignores the context. Yes, the peace of God is a fruit of the Spirit, but that peace is the result of salvation and walking in obedience, not a tool for spiritual detection. It is never presented in Scripture as a method for testing spirits. The test of whether something is from God is doctrinal, “Hereby know ye the Spirit of God, Every spirit that confesseth that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is of God” (1 John 4:2). Not feelings, not inner peace, but whether it aligns with biblical truth.
As for your statement about “if demons could produce what God and spirits of Light produce, they wouldn’t be demons,” that is dead wrong. The Bible says plainly that Satan can and does imitate what appears to be good. He performs lying signs and wonders (2 Thessalonians 2:9), and he presents himself as an angel of light (2 Corinthians 11:14). He deceives through appearances and emotional experiences, and many are fooled because they trusted their senses instead of the written Word.
And regarding the Book of Azariah, I said exactly what I meant. The link you posted led to The Book of Azariah, an apocryphal mystical text, not Scripture. The fact that it shares a name with a biblical figure doesn’t change what it is. Whether you admit it or not, you referenced a source outside the Bible and treated it as authoritative. That disqualifies your argument entirely.
I’ve answered your points with Scripture, and you’ve ignored clear truth every time. You’ve promoted extra-biblical writings, elevated emotions above the Word, and twisted multiple verses. I will not continue in circles with someone who refuses correction. Titus 3:10 says, “A man that is an heretick after the first and second admonition reject.” You’ve had more than enough chances. I’m putting you on ignore, so I won’t be seeing any more of your false teachings or your false accusations.
