Literally none of this has anything to do with what I posted. I mentioned Gandhi because when it comes to those who use peace and non-violence to bring about great change he is one of the greatest figures in this respect. He had pretty much all of the "signs of the holy spirit" that Christians claim.
So I always thought it was interesting when Christians only take the good people for their claim and cut the rest out. But they also cut the rest of the good people out that just so happened to not be Christian. And a quick survey through history shows that your religion often has little to do with how moral you are.
Didn't Jesus use peace and non-violence to bring about first-century Christianity ?______
Jesus taught Not to live by the sword [ violence ] at Matthew 26 v 52; Rev. 13 v 10
All who cultivate the fruit of God's spirit as listed at Galatians 5 vs 22,23 reap the benefits.
Doesn't our built-in conscience have a lot to do with morals ?________
Unless damaged, a person's conscience can serve as a reliable guide.
For when people of the nations, who do not have law [ biblical law ] they do by nature the things of the law, these people of the nations, although not having law, are a law to themselves. They are the very ones who demonstrate the the matter of the law to be written in their hearts, while their conscience is bearing witness with them, and by their own thoughts they are being ' accused ' or even ' excused ' .
- Romans 2 vs 14,15; 1st Timothy 4 v 2
' Excused ' as a hardened conscience can become calloused like flesh seared by a hot iron.
Who did Jesus ' cut out ', so to speak? Jesus' ransom covers MANY - Matthew 28 v 20
Many would mean the most or majority of mankind.
Jesus excluded only those committing the unforgivable sin - Matthew 12 v 32
Many people lived and died before Jesus died. Many never even heard of Jesus.
Jesus' ransom covers them because they will have a healthy physical resurrection back to healthy life on a beautiful paradisaic earth during Jesus' 1000-year rule over earth.
Remember: The price tag or wage that sin pays is: death.
So, one's death pays the price for one's sins, or as Romans 6 vs 7,23 says the one who has died is freed or acquitted from sin. As a governor can pardon a person so the crime charges do not stick, Jesus can pardon a person so the sin charges do not stick.
We are not talking about now being innocent, but that future hope exists that resurrected mankind can become upright and righteous in all their dealings.
So, a quick survey of Christendom [ so-called Christian ' in name only ' ] shows she is Not genuine Christianity, but rather the fake ' weed/ tares ' who Jesus warned against because they are Not the genuine ' wheat ' or ' sheep ' followers of Christ.