The religion bearing the name of Jesus Christ has fragmented into numerous groups, creating a patchwork of traditions and beliefs that often contradict one another. Catholics, Baptists, Evangelicals, Charismatics, Methodists, Calvinists, and Lutherans all hold distinct doctrines, raising the question of who truly teaches the gospel of the Kingdom of God that Jesus preached. This religious confusion prompts doubt about whether Christ would find Himself welcome among these denominations or identify with any of them. If Jesus walked into a church, He would likely find people calling themselves His followers yet worshipping on different days and following traditions that violate God's commands, in ways He taught against. Many Christian groups teach that since Jesus demonstrated His love through obedience and sacrifice, there is no need to show love toward God and fellow man through obedience to His standards. This perspective conflicts with the teachings of Jesus, representing man's attempt to twist Scripture to fit preconceived beliefs. When He returns, Jesus will not be checking denominational labels but will recognize those who are His friends, those who have built a relationship with Him through obedience to all His commandments, worshipping the Father according to His instructions, and living a way of life rooted in love for God and others.

The concept of 'Christianity, False' as it pertains to the broader context involves the following: False Christianity is characterized by the practice of religious doctrines that deviate from the true teachings of Jesus Christ. This deviation is evident in the early American settlers and founders who, despite their sincerity and piety, did not adhere to the full truth of God's Word. They followed the teachings of the Protestant Reformation, which were not in complete alignment with biblical truth. This led to a mixture of light and darkness, truth and error, in their religious practices. The settlers and founders believed that the Old Testament was done away with, contradicting Christ's own words in Matthew 5:17 about the perpetuity of the law. They did not keep the Sabbath or observe God's holy days as established by Christ, further illustrating their deviation from true Christianity. In modern times, the term 'Christian' is often misused by various denominations that hold differing beliefs and practices, leading to confusion and division. These groups do not follow Christ in the same way, nor do they agree with each other politically or doctrinally. This fragmentation and disagreement among those who claim to be Christians highlight the presence of false Christianity. The influence of false Christianity is seen in the efforts of Evangelicals to claim that America was a Christian nation from its founding. However, the evidence suggests that the nation never formally covenanted with God, and its religious practices were based on a mix of human teachings and partial biblical truths, rather than the full revelation of God's purpose. False Christianity is also associated with the rise of the beast and the false prophet, as well as the synagogue of Satan mentioned in Revelation. These entities are prophesied to persecute the true church and are part of a broader conspiracy involving the Deep State, which seeks to control the world through false religion and governance. In summary, false Christianity is marked by deviation from biblical truth, fragmentation among denominations, and its association with end-time prophecies involving persecution and global control.

Long before the coming of Christ, pagans used the cross as a religious symbol, with many variations in the ancient world. According to historian Alexander Hislop, Tammuz, associated with Babylonian mystery religions, had as his initial the Babylonian letter T, shaped identically to crosses used in today's Christianity. Satan, aware of Jesus' future crucifixion, made the cross a popular symbol of worship to deceive the world and lead people into worshipping a false Christ. God instructs His true followers to worship in Spirit and truth, forsaking this world's false religions, rituals, and pagan symbols, including the cross. True Christian soldiers must divest themselves of anything impure or unclean, ensuring that Christ's Bride, His true church, is holy and without blemish at His coming.

The Founders of the United States, though sincere and moral, were not called as Christians have been. What they practiced was labeled Christianity, but it was a counterfeit of the true faith. This counterfeit was far superior to other religions of their time, yet it did not make the United States a Christian nation as Israel and Judah were under the Old Covenant. The principles they incorporated into the Constitution were influenced by their understanding of Christian principles, but this does not equate to the nation being God's in the same way as ancient Israel and Judah.

Christianity today appears as a fragmented tapestry, woven from diverse traditions and beliefs among countless groups such as Catholics, Baptists, Evangelicals, Charismatics, Methodists, Calvinists, and Lutherans, often holding contradictory views. The question arises whether Jesus Christ would identify with any of these denominations or recognize any as His people. Many of these groups share a common doctrine that the Old Testament law was abolished by Jesus on the cross, viewing God's law as a burden and irrelevant. Yet, Jesus Himself taught that He did not come to abolish the law but to fulfill it, emphasizing that love and obedience are intertwined, and raising the law to a higher standard by equating hatred with murder and lust with adultery. Furthermore, many Christian groups adopt worship practices and holidays that contradict God's specific instructions, incorporating man-made traditions that Jesus rejected. He observed the holy days listed in Leviticus 23, such as Passover, the Feast of Trumpets, and the Feast of Tabernacles, as well as the seventh-day Sabbath, practices often unrecognized by modern groups. Jesus warned against worship that honors Him with lips while hearts remain distant, teaching doctrines based on human commandments rather than God's will. When He returns, He will not look for denominational labels but for those who obey His commandments, worship according to His Father's instructions, and live a lifestyle rooted in love for God and others, as demonstrated by His own example.

In America today, a survey revealed that 70-80% of respondents consider themselves Christian, yet the nature of their faith varies widely, often lacking depth and authority. Among the five identified types of Christians, only the Active Christians, comprising 19%, are committed churchgoers and Bible readers. Professing Christians, at 20%, hold similar beliefs but show less church involvement and commitment to Bible study. Liturgical Christians, making up 16%, are regular churchgoers with a strong belief in church authority, yet Bible study is absent. Private Christians, the largest group at 24%, own Bibles but rarely read them or attend church. Cultural Christians, at 21%, exhibit minimal religious behavior, show tolerance for other religions, and do not see Jesus as essential to salvation, believing there are many paths to God. This diversity in belief results in a Christianity that is fragmented, marked by disunity, confusion, and spiritual laziness. Except among Active Christians, there is a pervasive vague and shallow belief in God, with little recognition of His involvement in creation or the authority of the church and the Bible in daily life. This lack of engagement and knowledge means that many who identify as Christian are ignorant of God's purpose, contributing to a culture where individuals do what is right in their own eyes due to the absence of a respected, central authority. Historically, when this nation was founded, trust in the church as essential to well-being was stronger, and attendance and participation were more common, even if those churches were not aligned with God's truth. This fostered a higher level of knowledge about God and Christian life, keeping immorality at a lower level compared to today. The decline in the authority of the church and the Bible, effectively diminished by satan, has obscured God, rendering Him vague and unknowable to many. This has led to a permissive, so-called Christian culture where biblical illiteracy is rampant across all categories of Christians, and individuals create their own spiritual beliefs, risking self-deception in their standing with God.

Many groups are labeled as Christian by historians and ordinary people, but this does not make them truly Christian. What people often call Christianity is not genuine; it consists of numerous counterfeits that have been mistakenly accepted as truth due to ignorance of biblical standards. Jesus warned that false Christs and false prophets would arise, deceiving many, leading to the emergence of false churches with erroneous doctrines that claim the Christian name. These false ministries choose the broad, easy path rather than the narrow, difficult way that Jesus taught. Consequently, the majority will not follow the true path, as Jesus indicated that only a few would find the narrow way, and His church would remain small, a little flock, until His return. Despite sincere intentions, many are conditioned by ignorance and deception to reject the true faith, preferring a less demanding form of religion that does not require significant sacrifice. This results in a distorted version of Christianity that is delivered as easy and amusing, fundamentally different from the demanding and narrow path Jesus described. America's Christians, by their actions, demonstrate that they do not adhere to the faith once given to the saints, revealing that they do not hold the same beliefs, thus proving that the United States is not aligned with the true Kingdom of God. True Christians are commanded by our King Jesus Christ to separate from such worldly kingdoms and their false representations of faith.

Christmas presents a striking example of the perversity of human nature, as many who claim Judeo-Christian roots celebrate a festival not mentioned in the Bible. Despite its global appeal, the real interest in Christmas is often commercial rather than religious, with many dismissing its pagan origins as inconsequential. Yet, this syncretistic inclusion dilutes the purity of God-given religion, leading to a tolerance where absolutes fade and perversions become commonplace. God nowhere speaks of making Christmas a part of Christianity, nor does He command the celebration of His Son's birth. Instead, He warns against adding heathen traditions to His worship, as such additions hinder the journey to His Kingdom. The fruits of keeping Christmas do not glorify God or clarify spiritual life; rather, they lead people away from the truth. Centuries ago, Christmas was added to Christianity not as a reflection of true faith, but as a deliberate ploy to win converts from paganism, a grab for power that has only diverted focus from God's intended path. Scripture shows that adding to or subtracting from God's Word is a snare, vanity, and spiritual death. God does not want us to presume we can merge foreign practices with His truth, and once we know this, we are responsible to step away from such traditions. It makes a great deal of difference whether or not we keep Christmas, as it is not part of the truth God has revealed.