From a
Christian perspective, what
@Sonofason said conflicts with the nature of his god. The Bible says christ has unconditional love but then Son says why would god invite someone that hates him to his home.
Logically, from a biblical perspective, that doesn't make sense for the christian god to do. If free will (or ability to make decisions on our own behalf) existed, then the ball would be in our court. God would invite us in and we'd have to repent and change our emotions before going to him. It's all on us.
He's saying god would deny people entry into the kingdom. I find that off he would send someone to die for christians then turn around and punish the christians who decide they didn't want to take the offer of his sacrifice.
I know there are small contradictions in the bible but the nature of christ and god and their purpose is a pretty huge one in the sceme of things
That "Christian perspective" is very perplexing to many of us. And that applies equally well to the Muslim perspective, I think, and probably several others.
As far as I am aware -- from what they say -- the only thing that is absolutely necessary for "salvation" (that, is being invited to live eternally with God) is faith in and acceptance of Jesus Christ as saviour. You can do very bad things, but if you don't have that -- tough toenails. You can do very good things, but if you don't have that, tough toenails. Thus, on one point we must be very clear: God doesn't actually care if you do good or bad, only that you believe the right thing.
But, if there's anything we know about the human animal, it is that human children are quite literally programmed to believe their parents, and next their immediate community. They must, or they would not grow up to have children of their own. "Don't put your finger in the socket" or "don't eat the red mushroom" or "don't jump off the roof" are all pretty good ways to help ensure your child grows up to be a parent, too. And that -- whether Christians and Muslims like it or not -- is how evolution works.
So, Christians believe -- and I have had this confirmed by many of them, many times (or been given deeply equivocal answers by Christians seeing the logical trap they're being led into) -- that the child born to a Hindu family, taught from earliest moments by parents, family and community to believe in the gods and tenets of the Hindu religion -- and believing it because he's programmed to -- is, too unfortunately but inevitably -- condemned to eternal punishment. It's not his fault, but sorry, them's the rules.
And those rules are -- apparently -- made by the same God that made the rule "believe your parents." And far too many Christians are blind to the truly essential paradox, nay fatal contradiction, of this. Go ahead, try them. Ask Sonofwhatever to provide a way out of this. You'll see.