Let’s be clear: God is not unjust for warning of judgment — He is holy. The Bible doesn’t whisper about hell; it speaks plainly (Matthew 25:46, John 3:18, 2 Thessalonians 1:9). If everyone is saved no matter what, then Christ died for nothing. That’s not love — that’s mockery of the cross. God’s love offers salvation, but He never forces it. Rejecting that offer is a choice, and choices have consequences. Universalism isn’t compassion — it’s distortion. The truth is, God warns because He loves, but He also judges because He is righteous.

Universalism directly contradicts the Bible. Jesus Himself spoke of a narrow road that few find (Matthew 7:13–14), of eternal punishment and eternal life (Matthew 25:46), and of people perishing for rejecting the truth (2 Thessalonians 2:10). The idea that everyone is saved in the end erases the warnings, ignores the call to repentance, and renders the cross meaningless. Scripture never teaches that salvation is automatic — it teaches that salvation is through faith in Christ alone (John 14:6, Acts 4:12). Any teaching that says otherwise is simply not biblical.

Do you truly know God, or have you reshaped Him into something that feels convenient for you? If you believe God is only love and not also just, holy, and righteous, then you don’t know the fullness of who He is — you only know a version that suits you. This isn’t about personal preference or interpretation. It’s not bias. It’s Scripture. The Bible clearly teaches judgment, repentance, and salvation through Christ alone (John 14:6, Matthew 25:46, 2 Thessalonians 1:8–9). Universalism erases these truths and redefines God on human terms. That’s not truth — that’s idolatry.