In writing articles arguing against Verbal Plenary Preservation and KJV-Onlyism as unbiblical, I've come to the sobering realization that I may now be perceived as an adversary by many of the bible teachers at FEBC. It is my sincere hope that they might thoughtfully reconsider the foundations of their teachings and extend their attention to dissenting voices, such as my own.
We aren't enemies of God's Word; we're wrestling with how best to understand its transmission and translation.
This has not been an easy path. It grieves me to know that my words may be received with suspicion or hostility, but I also believe that silence in the face of theological error is not love—it is complicity. I hope that my concerns are not dismissed merely as attacks, but as a sincere plea for re-examination and humility before God's Word.
I appeal to the teachers and leaders at FEBC, and those who follow in their theological footsteps: consider carefully what they are teaching and defending. Revisit the Scriptures with fresh eyes, and with a willingness to listen not just to their allies, but to voices like mine—those who raise difficult questions not to divide the Church, but to protect its unity in truth.
I do not wish to be their enemy. I long to be someone who can engage in honest dialogue for the sake of Christ and His gospel. I hope they will see me not as a threat, but as a concerned voice asking them to consider what is truly biblical, and what may have been elevated to dogma without scriptural warrant.
May God grant us all grace, clarity, and humility.
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