But see Godsaves, I think you are falling victim to the fallacy of the slippery slope. You think that if someone does not accept all the details of Scripture as historic literal truth, this will very likely lead to a disbelief in the essential doctrines of the Faith. This is not a sound point at all. Indeed, by adhering to the slippery slope mentality, you really are questioning the ultimate strength of a fellow Christian's faith.
You are, in the end, assigning strong Christian faith only to those who accept a literal reading of Scripture, are you not? Basically, are you not saying that 97% of the Protestant, Anglican and Catholic ministers and clergy in England (who don't believe in a six literal day creation) are not as strong in faith as the typical American Fundamentalist?
You say you don't base a fellow Christian's salvation on their belief about origins, but on their testimony. But can you judge anyone's salvation at all?
I believe that everyone I have met on this forum is a Christian heading to Heaven. Don't you think the same thing?
You are, in the end, assigning strong Christian faith only to those who accept a literal reading of Scripture, are you not? Basically, are you not saying that 97% of the Protestant, Anglican and Catholic ministers and clergy in England (who don't believe in a six literal day creation) are not as strong in faith as the typical American Fundamentalist?
You say you don't base a fellow Christian's salvation on their belief about origins, but on their testimony. But can you judge anyone's salvation at all?
I believe that everyone I have met on this forum is a Christian heading to Heaven. Don't you think the same thing?
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