Can Someone Sound Biblical and Still Be a False Teacher?
2 Corinthians 11:14 warns us that “Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light.” That means not everything that looks good, sounds spiritual, or uses Bible verses is truly from God. Some of the most dangerous deceptions come from people who seem sincere, quote Scripture, and even talk about Jesus—yet lead people away from the truth.
So here’s the question I want to open up for discussion:
If Satan disguises himself as an angel of light, how can we be sure we're not following someone who appears “biblical” but is actually a false teacher?
What do you personally look for when testing a teacher? How do you compare their words to Scripture? Are there red flags that immediately make you cautious?
Let’s use the Bible and discernment to sharpen each other on this important topic.
2 Corinthians 11:14 warns us that “Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light.” That means not everything that looks good, sounds spiritual, or uses Bible verses is truly from God. Some of the most dangerous deceptions come from people who seem sincere, quote Scripture, and even talk about Jesus—yet lead people away from the truth.
So here’s the question I want to open up for discussion:
If Satan disguises himself as an angel of light, how can we be sure we're not following someone who appears “biblical” but is actually a false teacher?
What do you personally look for when testing a teacher? How do you compare their words to Scripture? Are there red flags that immediately make you cautious?
Let’s use the Bible and discernment to sharpen each other on this important topic.