I'd say that you are correct in your assessment because there is a smorgasbord of Christian churches to choose from: Catholics, Messianics, Anglicans, Orthodox (Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Ethiopian Orthodox, Greek Orthodox), and a wide variety of Protestants: Baptist (First Baptist, Second Baptist, Southern Baptist, Reformed Baptist, Primitive Baptist, Anabaptist, Freewill Baptist), Methodist, Lutheran, Pentecostal, Mennonite, Mormon, Church of Christ, Seventh-day Adventist, The Assemblies of God, Church of God, Church of the Nazarene, and hundreds of other Protestant churches. They adhere to different doctrines and biblical interpretations. There are numerous versions of the Bible (Catholic, Greek Orthodox, and Protestant, which include a plethora of different English translations) for Christians to choose from as well. Nevertheless, Christians from different churches rarely agree on biblical interpretation, let alone on church dogmas like salvation, eternal life, a proper baptism, female pastors, the end times, and their ongoing disagreement over which Christians are true Christians and which are not (and the list goes on). And as if these topics weren't enough to keep them busy, they even argue about whether or not Jesus' mother was a virgin after she gave birth to him. Personally, I find it rather ironic that so many Christians insist that Christianity is the only true religion in the world and that their God divinely inspired the Bible. In my opinion, their words clearly don't align with their actions.