Did you want a serious answer? Okay, yes, God speaks through the Scriptures to His Church--but the Word He speaks is Jesus Christ. God does not change the meaning of what is written and then tell that to us so that we can misquote passages from the Bible to give whatever we want to say an air of religiosity. As though it were a spiritual thing to take a passage entirely out of context in order to "own" the opposition in a debate.
St. Paul in Romans 1:22 speaks of the futility of trying to find God in power, men behold God's power and wisdom in creation, but do not recognize Him. It is why he writes to the Corinthians in his first epistle to them that the wisdom of this world is foolishness, and God chose the foolish things of this world to confound the wise; the cross is folly, but to those who are being saved Christ is the power and wisdom of God.
Men seek God in power, and they miss Him. Because we cannot find the hidden God--God shrouded behind the veil of His power and mystery. In order that God may be encountered He reveals Himself, He comes to us--not in power, not in glory, not in wisdom, but in weakness, humility, and foolishness: Jesus Christ.
Therefore it is not the wisdom of the wise in seeking God in glory and power that is of any value, for that results in the worship of power--as idols--but it ignores the One Himself whose wisdom and power are on display. He has therefore not to meet us in power, but in weakness; not in wisdom, but in folly. That He might show forth His grace to us, having said to the same Apostle, "My grace is sufficient for you, My strength is made manifest in weakness."
Because the Apostle is not trying to shame the Gentiles in their folly of idol worship, but to preach the Gospel (Romans 1:16-17). He does that by beginning with the common human problem, confusing power with Divinity; and then he moves on to remind his readers that they aren't any better than the Pagans he has spoken about. His readers have no room to judge, they are no better. As the Apostle will eventually say in the third chapter, "All have sinned and fallen short"; for the Law condemns Jew and Gentile alike as sinners. There is no distinction among people, we're all equals under the Law, and the Law has judged us wanting, and not just wanting, but thoroughly guilty of failing to live in accordance with justice--that we love God and love our neighbor as ourselves.
It is from out of this condemnation of the Law that the bright light of the Gospel shines forth, for God does not come to tell the world to pick itself up by its bootstraps, but rather comes to become part of this world in order to heal and redeem it. For "God demonstrates His love for us in that while still sinners Christ died for us" and "What the Law could not do, on account of the weakness of sinful flesh, God did by sending His Son in the likeness of sinful flesh for sin". In order that "All have been consigned to disobedience, in order that God might have mercy on all."
It is not in wisdom that we meet God, but in the folly of Jesus who suffered in weakness. God meets us not in power, but in weakness. God reveals Himself not in glory, but in humility. And so we preach the message of the cross, in all its foolishness. That we might be a people not of wisdom and power, but a people of the cross, proclaiming the reconciliation of God and man in the peace of Christ.
So, again, your use of Romans 1:22 is not just wrong, it's ironic. You reveal your own folly in reckoning yourself wise.
You want so desperately to troll that you have no scruples in how you wield Scripture--but swing it wildly around you without being aware whatsoever of what it is you have. And you've been doing this for years.
You don't have arguments, you have remarks. You don't use Scripture, you throw it at people indiscriminately without concern or care for what it actually says and means. You introduce your own fictions, and then justify them. When confronted with something that you can't troll your way out of easily, you throw your "____ can take a hike" catchphrase and apparently think you've accomplished something.
You work tirelessly to make a mockery of the Christian faith.
Am I wrong?
-CryptoLutheran