YES

 NO

 1

Do Christians follow Christ?

No. Christians are followers of Paul (1Corinthians 11:1). If we followed Christ we would be pork abstaining, Saturday worshipping, temple attending Jews attempting to keep the laws and commandments of the Sermon on the Mount for our salvation (Matthew 5-6), and all the while, going up to a Jewish temple to sacrifice animal blood for the remission of our past sins (Romans 3:25).

As a Christian, we have redemption from all sins – past, present and future. As Christians we follow Christ as the apostle Paul does, while being conformed to the image of God’s Son (Romans 8:29).

No

2

Are the kingdom of heaven and the kingdom of God the same?

No. The kingdom of heaven (Matthew chapters 5-7) is one of pure works that Christ came to set up … that is, Christ’s kingdom from heaven for Israel on earth. The kingdom of God is obtained not of works (Ephesians 2:8-9).

No

3

Are the words “LORD” and “Lord” interchangeable?

No. The word “LORD” represents the LORD God Jehovah in the Old Testament (Isaiah 12:2; Isaiah 26:4), while the word “Lord” is the Lord Jesus Christ in the New Testament (Acts 16:31). Both are the same person but are different titles for different dispensations.   

No

4

Are there any Christians in chapters 1-28 in the Book of Matthew?

No. Christians are followers of Paul (1Corinthians 11:1) as Christ was not a Christian. If we follow Christ we would still be pork abstaining, Saturday worshipping, temple attending Jews attempting to keep the laws and commandments of the Sermon on the Mount for our salvation (Matthew 5-6). Furthermore, we would be going up to a Jewish temple to sacrifice animal blood for the remission of our past sins (Romans 3:25).

As a Christian, we will be conformed to the image of God’s Son, the Son of God (Romans 8:29), but as a Christian, we follow the Apostle Paul with his doctrine found in the books of Romans through Philemon. Until Christ died on the cross, no-one could be Spirit baptised into his death as a Christian (Acts 11:26; 1Corinthians 12:13).

No

5

Is the following correct … “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth”?

No.  The word is “heaven” (Genesis 1:1) and is the ‘backdrop’, the ‘landscape’, that is, the ‘total space of the universe’ into which God places the three heavens … Paul was taken up to the third heaven for his revelations (2Corinthians 12:2).

To have a Bible that says “heavens” is to leave the door open to a pagan god/‘creator’ from another religion, to bring heaven into being. The ‘bibles’ that have the word “heavens”, worship a sovereign god and not the Almighty God who is far more powerful.

If you have a bible that has “heavens” you probably call god sovereign not Almighty. Dear Christian, God is Almighty. God hates being called sovereign.  The word “sovereign” is a made-up word not found in The King James Bible.

No

6

Is the Book of Hebrews written to backslidden Christians?

No. The Book of Hebrews is not written to Christians. It is written to those Jews that had come away from the law of Moses and were believing on Christ the Messiah, but had not yet become Christians by believing on the Messiah as their Saviour.

The analogy is this, that the Hebrew that Paul addresses in his book, is like a baseball player on third base being urged to run home … on third he is an unsaved Messiah believing Jew, but if he gets to home base he will become a Christian with the Lord Jesus Christ as his Saviour.

No

7

Do the words “believeth” and “believe” mean the same?

No. The ending “-eth”, a suffix, that if attached to the word “believe”, means a present, continuous and on-going belief … that is all the time without a let-up.

Till Christ died, this is what they had to do (John 3:16), otherwise they would lose their salvation (John 6:66).

The jailer only had to believe once (Acts 16:31).

No

8

Are Christians to follow the Sermon on the Mount instructions given by Christ?

No. The Sermon on the Mount, given by Christ, was an impossible set of rules and commandments that Christ knew no-one could keep for their salvation.

They were like the ten commandments of the Old Testament … impossible to keep! But Christ said he would keep them on their behalf … being God in the flesh (Matthew 19:26; 1 Timothy 3:16; John 3:16).

No

9

Is “agape” love God’s love?

No. The difference between the words “agape” and “phileo” only exists in the minds of scripture twisting Greek dreamers caught up in the vanity of their own mind like the unsaved (Ephesian 4:17).

Furthermore, they just hate being subject to the infallible, perfect, inerrant and inspired English of the King James Bible.

They love the wriggle room that the Greek gives them. The words “agape” and “phileo” are interchangeable … DO THE TEST!

No

10

Is there the slightest possibility that a Christian can lose their salvation?

No. “But what if I, as a Christian, commit the ultimate ‘unforgiveable’ sin of denying Christ?”. It’s still “No!” You’ll get weak and sickly and even die but you’ll go home to heaven (1Corinthians 11:30).

Also Dear Reader, read Romans chapter six for a full understanding as to why a Christian cannot lose their salvation.

No