I agree that all of us need to be working on ourselves, repenting, and being sure to focus more on our own sins than on criticizing those of others.
That said, there is a place for commenting on the madness that passes for "Christianity" today, such as what TrainedLogosmotion is pointing out here. The church needs to have boundaries. Right now, things are so out of control that the word Christianity is losing its meaning. If it can be anything, then it is nothing.
To connect this with the "jesus mansion" incident elsewhere on the forum recently, this is why I don't think that guy was a glowie or a fed. He is simply one more among the many who turn Christianity into their plaything.
This can happen on the "left" as with the chaotic, anything goes, "tolerant" and inclusive and morally-anchorless "Christianity" of Cardi B (whoever that is...).
But it can also happen on the "right", where jesus mansion types, who are probably legitimately fed up with Woke Clown World, cobble together their own ersatz philosophy of freedom, personal sovereignty and individual empowerment based around crypto, web 3.0, location independence, entrepreneurship, and a more-pagan-than-Christian, "traditional" (really feral) notion of male-female roles and relations. As "based Christianity" is -- in this day and age -- a form of rebellion, they add that on to their framework as an assertion of independence from and rejection of Clown World. But it really has nothing to do with real Christianity, and is simply a pagan and instinctive rejection of modern madness.
Anyway, my point is that Christianity has to have boundaries and some relatively fixed meaning. Church councils were held over decades to decide what many see as minor points.
Perhaps it is not the place of ordinary laypeople to get overly involved in fighting those battles, but there is a place for voicing up a defense of the idea that Christianity
means something, and not
anything, and certainly not the worldly and Luciferian things it is made to mean in much of modern day American Christianity, "left" and "right".
Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven. Matt. 7:21-23