In the end, only God can see the heart of an individual and distinguish the difference between legalistic deadweight and the passion of holy solemnity.

What we fail to realize is we often become like Pharisees in our ruthless attempts to identify Pharisees (and impostors). While indeed some people use the old laws of religious pride to tear down men of God, others use the new laws of anti-religious anger to tear down men of God.

Take lightly what you hear about individuals. We need not distort trust for our paltry little political agendas. We tend to trust soulless, carried information more than we trust soulful human beings; but really most people aren't so bad once you sit down and have an honest, one-on-one conversation with them, once, with an open heart, you listen to their explanations as to why they act the way they act, or say what they say, or do what they do.

These days when Christians bicker they exaggerate passion into a legalistic belief and prosperity into a lukewarm belief.

Wisdom without Christ brings bitterness; with Christ it brings compassion.

A mature heart for Christ would much rather spend its time praising him than condemning his fanatics.

I think that I am too warm to negatively judge individuals, yet I am cold enough to negatively judge humanity.

One of the Christian's biggest fears is appearing 'too Christian'. God forbid, because that's often characterized as god-awful! We want to be one, but without being 'one of them'.

One who enjoys finding errors will then start creating errors to find.