Why do some christians hate other christians and there sects?

Question

i see it a lot in chatrooms and even on here at times so i want to know why different sects and types of christians hate other types of chrisitans i mean there are over 34,000 different sects of christianity out there today.

Answer 1

Because they believe only a select few will go to heaven. A few bible passages insinutate that only a few will go to heaven. to them heaven is a competition, and they want to see who is the most arrogant, even though arrogance is shunned by those that are truly spiritual. PS there is no such thing as a true/false christian, a christian is a christian PERIOD END OF STORY!

Answer 2

Your question "Why do diverse Christian sects think of of Catholics are no longer from now on Christian?" Has me a sprint puzzled! spectacular right here in Europe no one might say considered certainly one of those ingredient a minimum of now no longer openly, I somewhat have on no account heard each individual or study something of this till seeing most of the recommendations to this question! i will declare this "The catholic faith is plenty extra advantageous focused around the coaching of Christ than most of the present international bible based religions, which tend to cite plenty extra advantageous from the previous testomony! I in basic terms end i will entice is that historic previous is enjoying a roll indoors the prejudice of a few people. of direction there is the 'I worship the only easily God? thought held by potential of using some so called Christian sects, yet that would now no longer something extra advantageous useful than hypocrisy! the coaching of Jesus for useful state that everybody is a infant of God. I concern that many are a sprint at the back of with there understanding as to how plenty the Catholic church has moved on by using actuality the seventeenth cent. If one considers the artwork of Pope John Paul 1st and that of Pope John Paul 2d indoors the reunification of the Christian international one will see precisely what I propose.

Answer 3

Because everyone has an opinion. A denomination is merely an opinion. You have so many denominations because there are so many opinions. In studying the bible, I find a lot of wrong opinions.

Though, we shouldn't hate on anyone because of their opinions. Share the truth? Of course. Beat them over the head with it? No way dude!

Answer 4

Man attacking man. Basically there are two ways to make one 'look good'; 1 Run others down; 2. Build self up.
It is usually easier to tear others down than to build up self. (I am not talking about bragging either).
Christians are people too!!
One warning God gives us is man is as a god (Gen.3:5-6; albeit a false god).
Simple thought process;
0 witnesses ----Total Ignorance
1 witness--------Man (opinion, assertion, etc)
2 witnesses+----Fact (Matt. 18:16, 2 Cor. 13:1)

To God's glory may you receive today a pleasant surprise!!!!

Answer 5

it is against God's will for us to hate.

some people just don't get that if they are a fellow believer, you should try to live as peacebly as you can with people. you don't have to like them or their beliefs, but tolerate them as people.

and of course, no denomination thinks that the other ones are correct, cuz not all are led by the Holy Spirit. But sometimes, there are some things you can learn from others, as long as it doesn't contradict the bible (not your interpretation of it, what it actually means)

Answer 6

In his Sermon on the Mount, Jesus stated: “Enter by the narrow gate; for the gate is wide and the way is easy, that leads to destruction, and those who enter by it are many. For the gate is narrow and the way is hard, that leads to life, and those who find it are few. Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing but inwardly are ravenous wolves. You will know them by their fruits.” (Matthew 7:13-16, Revised Standard Version) No, Jesus Christ did not say that true Christianity would become a broad, easy, universal, or “catholic,” religion, suited to the “many.” It would be a hard, cramped road, found by only the “few.” These “few” were warned that seemingly harmless “false prophets” would try to sidetrack them onto the “easy” way “that leads to destruction.”

Over 30 years later the apostle Peter wrote: “There also came to be false prophets among the people [of Israel], as there will also be false teachers among you [Christians]. These very ones will quietly bring in destructive sects and will disown even the owner that bought them, bringing speedy destruction upon themselves. Furthermore, many will follow their acts of loose conduct, and on account of these the way of the truth will be spoken of abusively. Also, with covetousness they will exploit you with counterfeit words.”—2 Peter 2:1-3.

5 “The way of the truth,” the way “that leads to life,” is the way of true Christianity. The “false prophets,” or “false teachers,” are the apostate ‘wolves in sheep’s clothing’ who began to make their presence felt among the early Christians even before the death of Jesus’ apostles. (1 John 2:18, 19; 4:1-3) The apostle Paul also gave warning about such “oppressive wolves.” He identified them as men who would “rise and speak twisted things to draw away the disciples after themselves.” (Acts 20:29, 30) From the second half of the first century onward, these false teachers ‘quietly brought in destructive sects,’ exploiting the early Christians “with counterfeit words.” Because of these apostates, “the way of the truth,” true Christianity, was “spoken of abusively.”

In the Revelation received by the apostle John about 96 C.E., he records a series of divinely inspired messages reflecting the spiritual conditions then prevailing within the Christian congregations and that could reoccur down through history. Two of these messages reveal the existence of apostate sects that were hated by Christ, the head of the true Christian congregation. Apparently, at least one of these sects tolerated idolatry and fornication.—Revelation 2:6, 14, 15.

As already noted, all these apostate sects were contending for supremacy. Each sought to be considered the one and only “orthodox,” “apostolic” and “catholic (universal)” church and, in turn, treated the others as mere heretical sects. At the same time, within the larger, more powerful churches, a clergy class was endeavoring to lift itself up above the rest of the flock. Speaking of this apostasy and the emergence of a dominating clergy class, the apostle Paul wrote: “Let no one seduce you in any manner, because [the day of Jehovah] will not come unless the apostasy comes first and the man of lawlessness gets revealed, the son of destruction. He is set in opposition and lifts himself up over everyone who is called ‘god’ or an object of reverence, so that he sits down in the temple of The God, publicly showing himself to be a god.”—2 Thessalonians 2:2-4.

This apostasy was “already at work” in Paul’s day. However, it became fully revealed only after the death of Jesus’ true apostles, when the “restraint” of their presence was removed. (2 Thessalonians 2:6, 7). Infighting, therefore, has led to so many divisions and problems among people who use the same Bible.

Answer 7

Yeah, I mean if they would unite and focus all their hate on science maybe they could get evolution out of classrooms. Dare to dream.

Answer 8

The last part of your question is the answer. If a person is a true Christian, which is a follower of Christ then they cannot hate anyone.

Answer 9

Christians seem to have a particular talent for hate.

Answer 10

I do not agree with you. As a Christian i do not hate any body, and i do not know of any Christian that hates. If you say you are a Christian and you hate somebody then you are not really a Christian..