Chapter 10: The False Trinity Doctrine

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The words of Jesus indicate that your obedience to the will of God

Almighty will be the factor in whether you get into Heaven. Lawlessness is what we are before we are born again. The opposite of lawlessness is lawfulness. Being lawful and obedient to the law or Ten Commandments is the result of being born again in the spirit.

Obedience is the result of true repentance and it is the outcome of putting on the new man. It is the proof of those who are really “in Christ.” The words of Jesus stand in direct contradiction to the teachings of pastors

like Charles Stanley who rationalize that you can do whatever you want in life and still get into Heaven. This “eternal salvation” theology reckons once you proclaim Jesus as your savior that you can be as evil as you want to for the rest of your life. Once saved always. This type of apostasy has been discussed in prior chapters. God is not mocked. Whatever a man sows, that

he shall reap. Whether or not one can mouth Jesus as Lord is immaterial to one’s persistent evil behavior. Remember Hebrews 10:26? Righteousness?

Jesus says that if you practice lawlessness you do not get into Heaven.

What is practicing lawlessness except willfully and continuously operating on Satan’s turf? See the discussion on turfs in chapter 7. Doing evil instead of good gets you into Heaven, as long as you can proclaim Christ as savior? Such theology is preposterous given God’s Holy Word. Only Bible ignorant

Christians headed for Hell are able to accept such apostasy.

God Almighty said to worship only Him as God and Jesus reaffirmed God’s first commandment. The next aspect of the trinity conundrum is,

exactly who did Jesus say he was? Can we seriously claim that Jesus is God Almighty when Jesus provided us with an abundance of opposite teachings?

“My Father … is greater than all.” John 10:29

“My Father is greater than I.” John 14:28

Jesus said to her, “I am ascending to my Father and your

Father, and to my God and your God.” John 20:17