As human beings, we often squander our place as the world's most intelligent species. We have a special ability to not just solve complex problems, but even to contemplate our own existence. We possess the ability to ask, and answer, questions that would not even occur to any other species on this planet. The problem is, most of us refuse to use it.
The world we observe today, in which logic and reason are sacrificed on the alter of "tolerance" and open-mindedness, is nothing new. People have never been especially fond of the idea of being told they are wrong. Disagreeing with an idea is often seen as being synonymous with disrespecting, or even hating, the people who hold it.
It is my hope and prayer that as many people as come to this ministry will fall into the first category described in the header image, but that prayer will unfortunately never come true. But this ministry is designed for the latter category as well. The purpose of this particular article is to ask those who fall into the latter category why do you fall into it?
The thing about reality is that it tends to discriminate against people who are wrong. Small errors can have big consequences. Of course, at the same time, big errors can have no consequences at all. For example, I was around 23/24 when I finally found out that the plastic packaging in which some parcels come is green, not silver (I'm color blind), but such an error has obviously never proven fatal. But other errors can be more serious. So serious, in fact, that if someone was to correct you, you should be quite grateful for it, because it might save your life.
Correcting a spiritual error will save more than just your life. Nothing in this life is worth going to Hell for. Whatever your reasons for wanting to believe a lie, that lie remains a lie, and so committing to it will only harm you. To actually be wrong is a far more fearful thing than to be told you are wrong. As Hebrews 10:31 says, "It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God."
No matter how hard we try, no matter how much we might wish, we cannot alter the truth to suit our desires. It is far better to change our views to fit the truth than to chastise those who seek to bring it to us.