 Every other religion is just one thing, just a Muslim, Jewish, Buddhist, and there's 31 flavors of Jesus. They're different sects of Islam, Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity isn't the only one with different denominations. Now interestingly enough, a lot of Christians will hate on denominations too. And to a degree, I understand what they're saying, aren't we all supposed to be united? But then you dig a little bit deeper and you find out that this person just wants everybody to come over to their denomination. Division is essential when we're talking about the fundamentals of the Gospel. Look, I'm not going to be unified with someone who doesn't think Jesus is God, or somebody that doesn't believe that we're saved by grace alone through faith alone in Jesus Christ alone. But when it comes to secondary or tertiary theological issues, we still should be unified as brothers and sisters. That doesn't mean we need to go to the same church because there are real disagreements there. The call for unity in the Scriptures wouldn't be as important as it is if we all believe the exact same thing on every little theological issue. But we don't, and that's why we need humility and grace as we approach these conversations with those we disagree with.