While Walrond’s openness as a Christian to the idea that there are many paths to God beyond Christianity may have been shocking to some, new research shows a widespread departure among Christians from traditional Bible teaching such as Jesus being the only way to God. and Word of Outreach Christian Center and Academy in Little Rock, Arkansas, said Smith, Sr., founder of Total Outreach for Christ Ministries, Inc. If you meet Him on the Christ road of His love you live, but any other road, be it religion, philosophy, or a miscalculation of the Person of Christ, the lake of fire is waiting!” Bishop Robert E. “The preacher on this video is both right and wrong: he’s right in that all roads do lead to God but this God is both love and a consuming fire. Walrond Jr., leads the more than 10,000-member First Corinthian Baptist Church in Harlem, New York. The New York City preacher’s message drew criticism in traditional Christian circles. Personally, I celebrate that,” Walrond said. And whatever your path is to God I celebrate that. People take many paths to God, he argued, noting that he personally celebrates the paths others take in finding Him - even if that path does not involve faith in Jesus. That’s insanity in many ways because that is not what Jesus even believes,” he said in a viral clip posted to Facebook. “There was a time when you would see people in the pulpit say, ‘well, if you don’t believe in Jesus you going to Hell. Walrond, who was named “ One of the Lord’s Foot Soldiers” by Newsweek magazine, told his congregants that the belief that anyone who doesn’t believe in Jesus is going to hell is “insanity.” of Harlem’s 10,000-member First Corinthian Baptist Church landed an ideological blow of his own in traditional Christendom. Just over two months ago, as winter landed its final blows of snow in New York City, Michael A. Why Jesus Is No Longer the Only Way for Many American Christians They are CINO’s – Christians in name only. And I do not believe that they were ever Christians. I do not believe that these people are Christians. Įmbedded in the article is a graph which shows a correlation between level of education and doctrinal beliefs.
The article was about American Christians, and how most of them no longer believe that Jesus is the only way to the Father.
Then I went to my email and found that a reader of my articles had sent me something that he thought I might want to write about. I wrote a comment under the posted article and said “The more education – the less common sense.” I love it when God confirms to me that I should write on a particular subject.Įarlier today on Facebook, a brother in Christ posted an article about MA and how most of the so-called “Intellectuals” are ultra Liberal in their politics.
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