The Damage of False Teachers (Matthew

[@theauthor8901]

Thank you, Pastor Jacob, for always preaching biblically solid sermons that are like good medicine: bitter tasting but full of healing. This is one such strong and sobering message to rouse the slumbering pew-warmer and pastor alike. May all those who listen to this sermon heed your warning, come to Christ and so escape eternal damnation. Thank you also for your strong biblical stand on keeping the doors open so that saint and sinned alike may come to Jesus. Great is your reward in Heaven. May God continue to bless and keep you and your fellow, righteous pastors and elders. Hallelujah!

[@lisaschneider190]

True statements made. I have now left three churches in this region based on false teachings and directions - excused by “this is what we believe”…. Christian new age churches teaching grace of God without the fear of God. Teachings of how to come to the faith but not how to remain in the walk toward sanctification - guess it’s not popular - thank you pastor Jacob it is refreshing to hear the truth and not what’s popular!

[@vickimoran2314]

Amen pastor Jacob!

[@bibleberean1611]

Amen, brother!

[@BlessedForever888]

Thank you 🕊🕯

[@douglassnyder8163]

Amen

[@romanticandperky]

There are two really pertinent questions relating to Matthew 23:15 that are not asked enough: (1) Eventhough most Jews in those days never travelled more than a few miles from their homes, and the Roman authority only tolerated Judaism within Israel/Palestine itself, Jesus accuses the Pharisees of travelling over land and sea to make proselytes fit for h###. Jews, then and now, don't evangelize or seek out converts (except for some of 'Jews For Jesus'). So to what was Jesus actually referring with his remarks in Matthew 23:15? (2) How does of what Jesus accused the Pharisees have to do with false teachings in the Christian church? Don't get me wrong: There are a lot of pastors and church leaders who now resemble the Pharisees and the Sadducees. Still, did one actually lead to the other?

[@HildaWarren]

Biblically Christians are not to “beat” our brethren. We are to rebuke false doctrine that the person is preaching only and lead others to pray for them. There are many denominations and therefore errors and misinterpretations are everywhere. There are many many references to false teachers. Often it’s false teachers who are the ones rebuking other false teachers. Lead people to ask the Lord Jesus for discernment whenever they listen to anyone. Always pray for proper understanding so they don’t fall for the many false doctrines and partly truths. Trudeau is a non-believer and has the ability to remove our freedom of speech, freedom of choice and freedom of religion... No pastor has the ability to close down churches, ban parts of the Bible, enforce masking and segregation within a Christian church. That comment was unnecessary and very self righteous.

[@lukasmiller486]

What comment was self-righteous?

[@HildaWarren]

Henry can’t be held responsible for what Ray preaches in the United States. He can only be held accountable for any false doctrine he preaches. One of the absolute ways to know it’s a cult would be what Ray does do... he points people to himself and to follow and believe everything that he speaks. From what I have heard from Henry, he does not point people to himself but does get people focused on our Lord Jesus. So far the Lord Jesus has been blessing him and his church. He has set a great example to all of the pastors who closed, masked, distanced and segregated due to injections. He was one of pastors who stayed in Ottawa for the whole duration of the freedom protest. He prayed and preached to the police and protesters all throughout the weeks there. Our Lord Jesus is very capable of disciplining and correcting His children. No need to continue to “beat” your fellow Christian brother. The Lord Jesus doesn’t look kindly to the “beaters” Pray for him and his church and encourage others to do the same. Then trust and let the Lord Jesus do His work🙏.

[@camspqr]

You mean doctrines of men.....Iike Calvinism....

[@jamiefrangos118]

This comment is very vague. Are you talking about the doctrine of God's sovereign grace?

[@camspqr]

@@jamiefrangos118 the doctrine of Calvinism is very well defined and nothing vague about it my friend. TULIP. Your sovereign Grace is a sub set of TULIP.

[@jamiefrangos118]

@@camspqr Thanks for clarifying but I suggest you take another look at the doctrines of total depravity, unconditional election, limited atonement, irresistible grace and perseverance of the saints before you call out a biblically sound preacher. I hope you are blessed by such a study.

[@romanticandperky]

@@jamiefrangos118 Calvin, imho, was right about total depravity and irresistible grace, but wrong about the rest of it. You can't choose salvation through 'free will', but you can choose to lose it. God wants to save everyone, but you have to choose to confess and repent of your sin to be saved. Most professed believers want to be saved but they want to continue in their sins, like the Corinthians did before Paul wrote his first letter to them. Some churches try to mix premises; for instance, that you can choose salvation through 'free will', but once you do so you are 'once saved, always saved'. God does allow for Calvinism because of it's emphasis on God's sovereignity, but both Calvin and Arminius got some doctrinal questions wrong, imho.