So let's get to some questions here. I love to ask you some of these questions.

Get your thought on all of this. Is it right for pastors to call out doctrinal error?

Because you've got ones that are out there that'll say, well, why are you naming names?

Okay. Or why are you naming the name of a particular ministry or the name of a pastor

or whoever it might be? Why are you doing that? Is it right for pastors to call out those things and to

call out doctrinal error? And do we see any biblical precedent for that or no?

Oh, yeah. I think what I see out there is, again, the people that often are calling out

others are not doing it in a biblical way. So Titus chapter one, very clear, Paul is giving instructions

to elders, and he affirms to them that they need to be able to contradict false doctrine. They

need to be able to call out false doctrine. When I say that it's unbalanced, often the times

what you see is, I'll look at somebody and go,

oh, well, that person's a post-tribber. They're a heretic. That person's a post-millennialist

or nominalist. They're a heretic. I wonder if they're even saved. You're like, whoa,

when did we get to where these Romans 14 issues, these

non-salfific issues, becoming an area of me determining somebody's salvation? So I think there's

an error many times where some people take it too seriously. And Second Timothy 2.25,

Paul says, hey, when you correct, he's telling Timothy this, right? Same

chapter, same book we've been talking a lot about. When you correct your opponent, that means

there's an opponent. When you correct them, correct them with gentleness. Amen.

Because maybe God would grant them repentance. And so what you see, on one hand, we are to call

out for sure.

Scripture tells us to guard doctrine.

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