It's an interesting theological point. On one hand, we're called to try and save our fellow man. On the other, Christ's own words included "go forth, and sin no more."
Permissiveness and so called tolerance, especially if elevated above being the vices they are into false virtues, are no better than just wallowing in evil.
And we're called to walk away from that. To reject the fallen world and to expect to be hated by it. Certainly if possible one should prevent another from committing suicide(something I've done more than once), but allowing oneself and civilization as a whole to be held hostage by demonic brinkmanship seems the true wrong.
Walking away from the determinedly damned, the gleefully wicked, is minimizing harm.
It's an interesting theological point. On one hand, we're called to try and save our fellow man. On the other, Christ's own words included "go forth, and sin no more."
Permissiveness and so called tolerance, especially if elevated above being the vices they are into false virtues, are no better than just wallowing in evil.
And we're called to walk away from that. To reject the fallen world and to expect to be hated by it. Certainly if possible one should prevent another from committing suicide(something I've done more than once), but allowing oneself and civilization as a whole to be held hostage by demonic brinkmanship seems the true wrong.
Walking away from the determinedly damned, the gleefully wicked, is minimizing harm.
All these types of people who talk about Jesus and tolerance actively ignore all the times Jesus said "go forth, and SIN NO MORE"