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If Bibles Could Talk

If Bibles Could Talk

Scripture Shouldn't Be Used To Justify Abuse - Matthew 20:25–28 and Ezekiel 34:2–4

If Bibles Could Talk · Nov 1, 2026 · 11:55

0:0011:55

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Religious communities often cause severe harm when distorted scripture is weaponized to silence victims of violence, manipulation, and abuse. Rather than granting permission to dominate others, true biblical leadership and spiritual authority are defined by humility, sacrifice, and serving the vulnerable. Passages throughout the Bible emphasize that godly relationships including marriage and family structures are built on mutual respect, love, and protection rather than intimidation or harshness.

Furthermore, warnings directed at corrupt religious leaders demonstrate that God holds authority figures fully accountable for exploiting their positions instead of caring for the weak. While Christianity places a high value on forgiveness and peace, these concepts must never be manipulated to force victims into remaining in dangerous situations or enduring ongoing cruelty.

Ultimately, scripture calls for the defense of the defenseless, meaning spiritual power is a responsibility to protect people rather than a tool for control.

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