Kevin Young, an up-and-coming false teacher among Evangeleftists, regularly uses progressive talking points to advocate for radical anti-biblical positions. Young believes that Sodom and Gomorrah’s destruction was not related to sodomy but rather due to the lack of hospitality. Such scripture twisting has led to such bad conclusions as the idea that Jesus and Paul were proponents of “Gender Fluidity”.
Young also likes to muddy the waters by comparing apples to oranges. A prime example is when Young equates the church’s rejection of transgender ideology to a rejection of intersex individuals, who Young proclaims “fill” the Bible.
Young recently gave a series of tips to those who are considering a New Year’s scripture reading resolution. Those tips include practicing social justice instead of reading scripture, avoiding books that include God’s law, and rewarding yourself after two weeks of success with liquor or by taking a “Sunday off church.”
While liquor in moderation is within the bounds of Christian liberty for a believer that is not given over to excessive overindulgence or drunkenness, Kevin received a well-earned rebuke for his suggestion that believers should not make Bible Reading a top priority. He even tried to backpedal and claim that the post was a joke, but reiterates that if taking a Sunday off from church is motivation, he believes that Christians should take Sunday off.
Kevin regularly attacks the idea of Christians gathering together on the Lord’s Day as nonessential.
Kevin blames “ineffective church methodologies” for apostatizing youth. Since 70% of evangelical teens apostatize, Kevin believes that you should consider skipping Christmas Sunday worship for a “home-based” alternative.
Kevin provided a church-at-home worship guide for Christmas Sunday that ends with a series of self-centered carnal questions.
Despite Kevin Young’s denial that he was serious when he suggested that Christians should take a Sunday off as a Bible reading reward, Young’s continual assertions that Christians don’t need to gather together shows that he really doesn’t believe in a commitment to gathering on the Lord’s day. Young doesn’t even believe that the proclamation of the word in the form of a sermon is an essential part of gathering.
Those mystified by Young’s self-confidence in leading those who would follow into every form of doctrinal error should consider the wayward nature of Young and the source of his so-called knowledge and wisdom.
Kevin Young is on a trajectory towards heresy in many forms, a disposition he holds with great pride.
