@OldGrumpy,
OldGrumpy wrote:
Hmm let's see, like ehhh raping kids???
What you should realize is that this whole game of incriminating and judging Christians for sin is nothing new. It fundamentally challenges the basic tenet of Christianity that humans are sinners by nature and require forgiveness/salvation/redemption/sanctification to overcome the natural condemnation that comes with sin.
All you are basically arguing is that Christians should be condemned for sin, which is fundamentally anti-Christian.
Quote:The most hypocrite people I have ever met where, you guessed it, christians!
But if humans are fundamentally imperfect by their very nature, then what you're implying is that they become better by shooting lower and thus trading in hypocrisy for whitewashing.
Quote:Anyway, I am talking about the basis of this whole dogmatic system.
Of course there is somewhere a christian who behaves 'saintly'
But so what?
Indeed, 'so what?' The point is not to judge Christians but to confess and repent. If you want to observe and confess sins beyond yourself, you can do that, but don't forget that they are forgiven in order to save, redeem, and thus gradually sanctify them.
Quote:I am pointing out the psycho and sociopathic sides of this very sick institution, and hope that people stop putting money into that sick system.
Money has nothing to do with, nor do the institutions and organizations. Those are just things Christians do in the world. Really it is about spirituality and one's personal relationship with God and thus oneself and others.
If you accepted Jesus, for example, you would still see all the sin you see but you would realize the solution is to bring people closer to Christ/God and for them to become more faithful to conscience and thus live better and more faithfully.
You sound like your solution to sin is to hate and condemn sinners, and ridicule them to death, if possible. If that is your goal, at least preach faith in eternal life and forgiveness in the hereafter for those who accept the humility of knowing their relationship with sin.
