Uploaded January 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Kirk Cameron said he's an annihilationist.
The evangelical response? "Repent or be blocked."
No Biblical engagement. No exegesis. Just demands for conformity.
This is what we've become. We've confused unity with uniformity. We've made conformity the test of orthodoxy.
But here's the thing: Faithful Christians have disagreed on the nature of hell for centuries. John Stott was an annihilationist. So is N.T. Wright in a qualified way.
These aren't liberals denying Scripture. They're scholars who've done the exegetical work and come to different conclusions.
The question isn't "What has the majority believed?" It's "What does the Bible actually teach?"
We're Protestants. We believe Scripture alone is our final authority. So why are we acting like historical consensus trumps Biblical exegesis?
We have a unity problem. And it's time we talk about it.
Watch the full video to dive deeper into theological triage and how we handle disagreement.
Kirk Cameron said he's an annihilationist.
The evangelical response? "Repent or be blocked."
No Biblical engagement. No exegesis. Just demands for conformity.
This is what we've become. We've confused unity with uniformity. We've made conformity the test of orthodoxy.
But here's the thing: Faithful Christians have disagreed on the nature of hell for centuries. John Stott was an annihilationist. So is N.T. Wright in a qualified way.
These aren't liberals denying Scripture. They're scholars who've done the exegetical work and come to different conclusions.
The question isn't "What has the majority believed?" It's "What does the Bible actually teach?"
We're Protestants. We believe Scripture alone is our final authority. So why are we acting like historical consensus trumps Biblical exegesis?
We have a unity problem. And it's time we talk about it.
Watch the full video to dive deeper into theological triage and how we handle disagreement.
