The bible deals with types of false prophets, which I believe that the church is guilty of tossing all into one huge pot. There are those false prophets who turned Israel from Jehovah and unto other gods. These prophets were to be punished by death (Deuteronomy 13:1-5). Those who spoke from their own spirits and not from the Lord were to be ignored (
I don’t understand why Universalism is so wrong. Hasn’t salvation been offered to every man, regardless of lifestyle and belief?
Universalism or the gospel of inclusion is true in part. God extends His hand to all humanity. Man must believe, receive, and repent. Universalism teaches that a change of heart is not necessary, when the Bible clearly states, “Therefore …show more content…
Because it given to them to know the mysteries of heaven and earth, and the deep and hidden things of this world and the world to come—it is important that they allow God to enter into every fiber of their life. Away with the idea that prophets are perfect. Prophets wrestle with God (Jacob), veer off track and go back to Egypt—a type of the world (Abraham), have troubled marriages (Hosea), face dire consequences for sin (David), brood when things don’t go their way (Jonah), and ask for an early exodus from the planet when faced with insurmountable pressure (Moses, Elijah). In every case, the prophet must commune with God, and keep Him in the forefront of everything—hearing His instructions, receiving His rebukes, embracing His loving encouragement. When Jeremiah sank in depressive exhaustion while prophesying a very unpopular message to Israel, God threw him no pity party but said, “If you have raced with men on foot and they have worn you out, how can you compete with horses? If you stumble in safe country, how will you manage in the thickets by the Jordan?”(Jeremiah 12:5 NIVUK). This is history with