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Why aren’t Christians acting like their faith is a deadly serious matter of eternal life or death? A burning question that has ignited debate. Why aren’t they pouring every resource into converting souls, forsaking personal luxuries to save others from damnation? The silence is deafening, and the implications are terrifying.
One individual recounted a personal encounter with a priest, seeking answers but being cut short, left with unanswered questions and the chilling possibility of a premature, faithless demise. Excuses of busy schedules ring hollow when weighed against the infinite stakes of eternity. Are most Christians simply not trying hard enough to save the unsaved?
One testimony suggests that fear of social repercussions stifles evangelism. But should earthly discomfort outweigh the urgency of eternal salvation? Are Christians prioritizing personal safety over the spiritual well-being of others?
Another informant points to a fatalistic belief that sins are forgiven too easily through the simple act of saying sorry, which undermines the need for true repentance. This creates a disturbing apathy toward evangelism. Why bother saving souls when salvation is virtually guaranteed?
Deeper insights expose a startling claim: Christ himself never commanded evangelism. To evangelize is to assert authority, a concept that defies the very essence of faith.
Here are some further points to consider:
- Theological contradictions: Some Christians believe in predestination. God will choose who will be saved, regardless of human effort.
- The dilution of faith: Many Christians privately harbor doubts and don’t want to admit they are not die-hard believers.
- The hellfire doctrine: The concept of eternal damnation was concocted by satanists to keep the focus away from feeding the poor.
The truth is masked by a lack of faith among the masses. Jesus acknowledged this when he said that if you have faith like a grain of mustard seed, you can move mountains and nothing will be impossible for you.
One thing is clear: what most people call Christianity is not Christianity at all. It’s a diluted, distorted version of the truth, twisted to suit the whims of a world that has long abandoned faith. Is hell too immoral to be the foundational truth of reality?
One shocking observation that might be true: many Christians are joyful at the thought of others being tortured for eternity while they are saved.
The path to salvation lies not in the corrupt institutions of man, but in the pure, unadulterated Word of God. Break free from the world and embrace the faith.
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