@Episkopos .....an elitist, false or true, who conceals their clear intentions until the 'end' like playing in a game of strategy...hmmm.. I wonder.
Hello...
You have essentially presented two arguments for two distinct groups of people, or three if you include your exclusive group of believers who live by true grace and victory in Christ as their way of life.
One group consists of individuals who lack knowledge of the gospel and Christ but are obedient and have faith in following a Christlike spiritual path by knowing only God, Christ’s Father (not the Trinity or Binitarian concept I adhere to). The other group knows the gospel, Christ, and his God but does not live in true grace or in the Spirit. This latter group lacks the fruits of the Spirit and does not claim victory in Christ; they may not be genuinely converted or saved, yet they are still considered Christians.
Indeed, one can be a follower of Christ without knowing the gospel or Christ himself, though they must know, have faith in, and obey the one God, our LORD or YHWH. I do not regard the Son of God as God.
If someone has faith in the one God (LORD) as Abraham did—before God revealed the gospel through His Son, the future Messiah—then that person can also attain true righteousness today. Whether this faith and obedience are genuine depends on God.
Simply being a good and civic person whose obedience aligns with Christ’s teachings, without knowledge and faith in His God, is insufficient and will never be considered “the least of my brethren.”
Therefore, the so-called Christian who follows false grace or “false hope theology” is in a worse position than the one with the righteousness of Abraham or David—one will live, the other will die.
From your discussion, two groups will enter the Kingdom, while the misguided group will not.