God Doesn’t Need Our Help—Stop Adding to His Word

To all Mormons—and to anyone who thinks they can improve on God’s Word—hear me out. The Bible is sufficient. It is complete. It is enough. God does not need any man-made religions, cults, or human inventions to “help” Him out. He has revealed Himself fully, clearly, and perfectly through His Word, His creation, His Spirit, and His Son, Jesus Christ.

Some people think adding new scripture, new rules, or modern revelations somehow improves upon God’s plan. Let me be clear: that is a dangerous path. It’s the road of every extra-biblical, man-made religion—whether Mormonism, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Scientology, Christian Science, Islam, or any other system that tries to insert itself between you and God. These are human inventions. They do not give you God. They give you confusion, more rules, and false hope.

God has already provided everything we need to know Him. Jesus Christ is the final Word, the living Word, the ultimate revelation. Adding to that is not guidance—it’s rebellion. It’s twisting truth to suit human desires. The Bible warns against it (Revelation 22:18–19), and history proves it over and over: men cannot improve God’s Word. They can only corrupt it.

God Speaks in More Than One Way—but He Never Contradicts Himself

Yes, God can speak outside the pages of the Bible. But here’s the deal: He never contradicts His Word. If a teaching does, it’s not from Him. And make no mistake—He doesn’t need any man-made religions, cults, or human inventions to “help” Him out. God doesn’t need human approval or extra scripture to validate His message. He’s fully capable of revealing Himself through His own means.

This includes any extra-biblical systems like Mormonism, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Scientology, Christian Science, Islam, or any other man-made religion or cult. All of these attempt to insert themselves between people and God. None of them are necessary, none of them improve God’s Word, and none of them can claim authority to reveal truth apart from what God has already given in Scripture, in Jesus Christ, and through His Spirit.

Ways God reveals Himself include:

1. Creation shouts His glory. Mountains, oceans, stars—they all testify to His craftsmanship (Psalm 19:1). Stop ignoring it.


2. Conscience convicts. Even without a Bible, humans know right from wrong because God wired it in (Romans 2:15). Stop pretending otherwise.


3. History tells His story. God’s plan unfolds in nations, events, and miracles (Acts 2:22). Pay attention.


4. The Spirit points the way. God’s Spirit speaks directly to our hearts, guiding in truth (John 16:13). Listen, or you’ll miss it.


5. Providence in daily life. Doors open and close according to His will (Proverbs 16:9). Notice His hand.


6. Community matters. God uses other believers to teach, correct, and sharpen you (Hebrews 10:24–25). Stop isolating yourself.


7. Trials refine faith. Hardships are not punishment—they are tools to grow your faith (James 1:2–4). Quit whining. Grow.



And remember: God doesn’t need any of these man-made religions or cults—not Mormonism, not Jehovah’s Witnesses, not Scientology, Christian Science, Islam, or any other human invention—to accomplish His purposes. He is fully capable of guiding, revealing, and sustaining His people on His own.

The Bible Is Sufficient—but Know How God Works

Yes. Christians have a Bible, and that’s wonderful. It has shaped believers for centuries and continues to teach, correct, and guide every generation. But relying on “extra-biblical” claims is not only unnecessary—it’s dangerous. God has revealed Himself in ways that do not require human approval, extra scripture, or secret knowledge. The Bible alone is sufficient to know Him, trust Him, and follow Him. Don’t get distracted by human inventions or “modern prophets.”

Stop Looking for Shortcuts

There is no shortcut to God. He doesn’t need a man-made system to intervene on His behalf. God is fully capable of guiding you. He can speak through His Word, His creation, His Spirit, and through the community of believers. He provides wisdom, protection, and direction without a new “prophet” telling you what to believe or how to act.

If you want to know God, open your Bible. Pray. Observe the world He created. Listen for His Spirit. Engage with other believers. Follow Christ. That’s it. That’s all you need. Stop looking for man-made rules, systems, or books to “fill in the gaps.” There are no gaps. There is only God.

Bible Verses (NLT):

Psalm 19:1 – “The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands.”
Romans 2:15 – “…their conscience also bearing witness…”
Acts 2:22 – “…God has certified him to you by miracles, wonders, and signs…”
John 16:13 – “…the Spirit of truth…will guide you into all the truth.”
Proverbs 16:9 – “We can make our plans, but the Lord determines our steps.”
Hebrews 10:24–25 – “…encourage one another…not neglecting to meet together…”
James 1:2–4 – “…consider it pure joy…so that you may be mature and complete…”
Revelation 22:18–19 – “…if anyone adds to them, God will add to him the plagues…”

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Do Christians and Mormons Worship the Same Jesus?

You’ve probably heard people say, “Mormons are Christians, so they worship the same Jesus.” But if you actually look at what Mormonism teaches, that’s just not true. Real Christianity is all about the Trinity—one God in three persons: Father, Son (Jesus), and Holy Spirit. Jesus isn’t just some regular guy who became God later. Nope. He’s fully God and fully human, eternal, and never changes. The Bible says Jesus was there “in the beginning” and “the Word was God” (John 1:1), and that “the Word became flesh and made his home among us” (John 1:14). Everything was made through Him (Colossians 1:16). He’s the one and only Savior (Acts 4:12). But Mormonism? They say Jesus was once just a man who got bumped up to godhood. Plus, they see God the Father, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit as three separate gods. That’s way different from the Bible’s clear “God is one” message (Deuteronomy 6:4). Why does this even matter? Because if Jesus isn’t really God, then He can’t save us. The Bible says Jesus is...
Read more

Mormonism’s Mirror: The Double Standard No One Talks About

Within Mormonism, a striking double standard is evident: while the movement criticizes Christianity for having tens of thousands of denominations, it overlooks the fact that Mormonism itself has splintered into numerous factions, each claiming exclusive authority from Joseph Smith. From the mainstream LDS Church to the Community of Christ, Fundamentalist LDS groups, and other smaller sects, the pattern is clear—authority is claimed, fractured, and disputed. This raises a simple question: if Mormonism’s critique of Christianity’s diversity is valid, shouldn’t it apply equally to the movement itself? For a faith that claims to restore the “true church of Jesus Christ,” how can internal divisions be reconciled with the idea of divine guidance and unity? The inconsistency is glaring. While Mormon leaders emphasize obedience to the chain of authority, they ignore the historical fact that these very claims have led to dozens of competing organizations, each asserting their version of Smith’s...
Read more

Why Mormonism's "Restoration" Is a Denial of Biblical Christianity

It’s common to hear members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) say they’re Christians just like anyone else who follows Jesus. They believe in His atonement, His resurrection, His teachings. And they’re sincere in saying so. But sincerity isn’t the same thing as truth. When you really dig into what Mormonism teaches—especially about who God is, what salvation means, and the authority of Scripture—it becomes clear that this religion, while borrowing Christian language, ultimately denies the core of biblical Christianity. According to official LDS doctrine, all of Christianity fell into total apostasy after the death of the original apostles. That’s right—every church, every tradition, every believer was supposedly misled for nearly two thousand years until Joseph Smith restored the “true church” in 1830. That claim isn’t just historically implausible—it’s theologically offensive. Jesus Himself said in Matthew 16:18 (NLT), “I will build my church, and all the powers...
Read more