11,153
edits
No edit summary |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{ | {{Top of Page}} | ||
Those who leave the message but remain Christians are generally viewed by followers of William Branham as unbelievers, i.e. non-Christians. | Those who leave the message but remain Christians are generally viewed by followers of William Branham as unbelievers, i.e. non-Christians. | ||
Line 27: | Line 25: | ||
The comments below simply reflect some of the main obstacles that people will face in balancing Christianity with their belief in William Branham's role, policies, prophecies and doctrines. | The comments below simply reflect some of the main obstacles that people will face in balancing Christianity with their belief in William Branham's role, policies, prophecies and doctrines. | ||
[[File:MessageWarning.jpg|500px|thumb|right| | [[File:MessageWarning.jpg|500px|thumb|right|250px]] | ||
==Failed visions and constantly changing prophecies== | ==Failed visions and constantly changing prophecies== | ||
Line 121: | Line 119: | ||
In short, William Branham's message is not healthy. You can eat junk food, but if that becomes your diet you will eventually experience side effects. A Christian will have a healthier spiritual life outside of a faulty belief system, and that is what William Branham taught – a view of the scriptures and reality that is seriously flawed. | In short, William Branham's message is not healthy. You can eat junk food, but if that becomes your diet you will eventually experience side effects. A Christian will have a healthier spiritual life outside of a faulty belief system, and that is what William Branham taught – a view of the scriptures and reality that is seriously flawed. | ||
{{Bottom of Page}} | |||
{{ | |||