Christianity is a religion with over 2.4 billion followers worldwide. It is a diverse faith composed of thousands of denominations, such as Pentecostal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist, Adventist—the list goes on. The Center for the Study of Global Christianity estimates that there are over 45,000 denominations globally, with more than 200 in the United States alone. Each denomination has its own unique set of beliefs and doctrines, especially when it comes to how one can achieve salvation. These variations in beliefs include faith alone, taking Christ as one’s personal Lord and Savior, saved by grace and not by works, and even the idea that church membership is not important for salvation, despite the fact that they themselves are members of a particular church. Some even claim that all one needs is to be “born again,” that baptism by water is unnecessary, and that one can simply be baptized by the Holy Spirit alone, adding to the complexity of the many ways to attain salvation. Many religious leaders argue that salvation has many paths that all lead to the same destination, so one does not need to worry so much about church affiliation or give much heed to biblical doctrine as long as one has faith in God and is a good person with good moral standing, and recognizes Christ as his Savior, he will be saved. However, the question is whether any of the above beliefs or teachings align with the Holy Scriptures. In the following articles below, we will explore the many misconceptions of these beliefs, with the Holy Scriptures serving as the sole arbitrator to expose these dangerous faiths that lead to perdition.