Of course I understood it, and it makes no sense in the context of what we’re speaking about on this thread so I choose not to comment on it, but now I will. What exactly is the “wrong path” anyways? Let me guess anyone’s whacky interpretation of the messed up and conflicted book called the bible? Your god could not have made it any more confusing than it is. Just look how difficult it is for a gay person to reconcile their genetic traits with what that dumb book says. Moreover, how is anyone ever supposed to have confidence that they done enough and not blood guilty? It’s really not a healthy way to live at all.
Okay... example of wrong path:
I am going to go to war with these people, bomb their cities and kill their children, and I have God's approval.
If God told someone (say a prophet, or anyone who has entered into a covenant with God, today through His Son, to follow and obey) to warn that person (or group) that no, they did not have His approval and the truth is (whatever He has given you to say)... and that person did NOT warn so them, then they are held accountable.
What biblical evidence do you have to back that assertion up?
I thought I gave it in the sheep and the goats parable.
The sheep and the goats parable is about those who are not the brothers of Christ (annointed) as these ones are joined to Christ already (the living and those who have died). So maybe lets go through some of it:
"When the Son of Man comes in his glory, and all the angels with him, he will sit on his throne in heavenly glory. All the nations will be gathered before him, and he will separate the people one from another as a shepherd separates the sheep from the goats. He will put the sheep on his right and the goats on his left."
First all the nations are gathered before him. Those tribespeople would be a nation.
(Remember also, that Christ already gathered his own; his own brothers, those annointed, the living and those who had died... these ones were caught up in the sky WITH Him, and changed in a twinkling; the dead and then also those who are still alive at his coming)
We know also that Christ is not speaking TO his brothers when he is speaking to the sheep in this parable... because he speaks about what these ones do TO even the least of his brothers.
He invites the sheep in, saying:
"I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a sgtrangerr and you inviged me in, I needed clothes and you clothes me, I was sick and you loked after me, I was in prison and you came to visit me."
The sheep (the righteous) ask when they did these things for Him, and Christ answers:
"I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of htese brothers of mine, you did for me"
In the reverse, to the goats, who also ask when they did not help him, he says:
"I tell you the truth, whatever you did not do for one of the least of these, you did not do for me."
The sheep and goats is about the nations... not the annointed (and all christians are annointed, with holy spirit... though not all who call themselves christian TRULY are annointed and so christian)
Then there are these:
"Do not judge, or you will be judged."
"Forgive, and you will be forgiven."
"Be merciful, and you will be shown mercy."
"By the measure you use, will it be used against you." (the measure you use to judge others, that is the measure that will be used against you; even in the parable at Luke 19:22, the master said to the servant... I will judge you by your own words; and the unforgiving servant whose master forgave his debt, but then the servant went out and beat the one who owed him... the master turned around and used that same measure then against him)
It doesn’t matter he said the words, and the implications are there.
The implication is only there because of how man has taught people to SEE the words. Not based on truth, but based on traditional understanding (and I hope you can recall what Christ said about traditions of men).
Peace to you,
tammy