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Q: Paul in NT talks about 2 or 3 witnesses? Explain this A: Paul’s reference to “two or three witnesses” appears in several New Testament passages, especially 1 Timothy 5:19, 2 Corinthians 13:1, and 1 Corinthians 5:1–13 as a related passage about church discipline. The key question is how the biblical requirement for witnesses relates to church discipline, accusations against church leaders, and the protection of the church from false charges. The central principle is that serious accusations must be established by credible evidence, not merely by someone’s allegation. The requirement protects both the accused from unjust condemnation and the church from unaddressed wrongdoing. The expression comes from the Old Testament law, particularly Deuteronomy 19:15, and Paul applies it to New Testament church life. 1. The main passage: 1 Timothy 5:19–21 This is the most direct passage if you are asking about accusations against pastors, elders, or church leaders. 1 Timothy 5:17–21  17 Let t...

Q: I find it interesting 🤔 that people who claim to believe in God (Christianity), dont do absolutely everything in their power to "follow its rules". It's like they have never read the Bible.  A: That judgment and claim sounds more like you don't understand Christianity.  Before I answer this I need to make a clarity disclaimer, otherwise what I say might still perplex you from what you have seen in the world. ●There are false converts in Christianity, and false Churches (that masqurade as if theyre of God but are of the Satanic system). This includes old well known "Churches" but also newer ones like the Cults. None of those are God's people. None of those are Christ's Bride [aka The Church]. Satan likes to decieve folk, both outsiders looking at Christianity and those claiming to be if that Faith, but also decieves people into those false religions (if not raised generationally in them). God warned about those [in NT] in Scripture. The early chur...