I have had a number of run ins with Johnney, all it takes is a mind of your own, one that is not willing to accept Gods teachings from a man that isn't even capable of showing a warm loving smile, and laughter out loud is out of the question. I see him as a troubled man that suffers from an obsessive compulsive disorder. Why would any self thinking person even entertain the idea of his religion and vendictiveness?

His warped sense of right,wrong and fairness coupled with a deep rooted hatred for anyone that opposes him is psychotic in nature. I worked for the veterans administration for a few years after retiring from the Military, my job was to administer a series of questions, 250 in all and from the answers they could determine as to how stable you are. He would have been put on meds immediatly, there is no way this man could even come close to being normal. I would not sleep in the same building with that nut case. I'm offering as of now for him to come on TV in Martinsville and we can discuss our differences, not in a bibilical sense, but as to our perceived differences. I'm betting that he isn't man enough to do this, with out his Pacifier [ computer and eight miles of cord] what a joke. There I feel better now.

I am very bothered with what Johnny Robertson represents. The King James Bible clearly states that if we believe that Jesus came to save us of our sins, we confess our sins, believe Jesus takes away those sins and casts them as far away as the east is from the west, be baptized and follow the example Jesus the best we can, we will live with him in heaven one day. We are to follow the teachings of Jesus and love one another. How can you represent Jesus if you don't love others who love Jesus. If he spent as much energy caring, witnessing to the unchurched and unsaved to build the kingdom of Christ instead of attacking others that love Jesus, serve him, minister to others for him and pray to him daily hell would be without fewer members to come. Does he not believe in John 3:16?

more about "A question for Johnny Robertson (the ...", posted with vodpod   Various Doctrinal Positions of The Campbellite Church of Christ And a Lutheran Response to Those PositionsRevised August 2006Campbellite Church of Christ Position: “We use only the Bible to formulate doctrines. We do not have confessions, catechisms, creeds, or other 'man-made' writings to formulate doctrines.”Leroy Brownlow, Why I Am a Member of the Church of Christ (Fort Worth: Brownlow Publishing, 1945), 45-50.Lutheran Response: This is an oft-cited claim made by the Campbellite Church of Christ. The reality is quite different. The Church of Christ, in fact, has many confessions, catechisms, and other “man-made” writings that have been used to formulate doctrines. The foremost of all doctrinal writings within the Campbellite Church of Christ used for the purpose of catechesis (indoctrination) is the five volume set of books entitled Sound Doctrine. These books were written by Charles Ready Nichol and were copyrighted by Nichol Publishing Company in Clifton, Texas. Written in the 1920's, this set has served as the primary work of doctrinal formulation within the Campbellite Church of Christ.Another primary text used for catechesis is the three volume set entitled Hardeman's Tabernacle Sermons. Nicholas Brodie Hardeman is perhaps the most revered preacher within the history of the Church of Christ. During March and April in 1922, Hardeman delivered a series of sermons in the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee. His sermons are included in this set. Two generations of Church of Christ preachers have been brought up and trained on these sermons by N.B. Hardeman.The writings, sermons, and lectures of such men as Foy Wallace, Austin McGary, Thomas Warren, Guy Woods, and Grover Cleveland Brewer are also highly regarded within the Church of Christ and were all significant contributors to the “oral tradition” of doctrinal formulation which was handed down throughout the 20th century.For the Campbellite Church of Chr

more about "A question for Johnny Robertson (the ...", posted with vodpod FROM biblebelievers.comThe religious sect known as the "Church of Christ" has many peculiar and aberrant doctrines that are contrary to the word of God. It is a most deceptive and dangerous cult. Their teaching of baptismal regeneration is an age-old heresy that has damned millions to hell, and is still doing so today. The idea that they are the one, true and restored church of Jesus Christ puts them in the same league with the Mormon and Roman Catholic churches.If you are a member of this "church" or have been influenced by its teachings, we challenge you to ask your preacher the questions that follow, then get your King James Bible out, open it up, and ask the Holy Spirit to show you the TRUTH (John 16:13). If you have never been saved in the Bible sense, for heaven's sake, do not mistake being "washed in the baptistry of the church" for being washed in the blood of Christ.If you ask one of these "preachers" any of the questions in this tract, you won't get a straight answer due to their "screwball" theology. You'll have them in "hot water," "swimming in circles," trying to explain their heretical positions. They'll be "hopping all over the pond" because they can't stay too long in one spot without sinking in the mire of their false doctrines.Don't YOU wind up being baptized in the "Lake of Fire" by accepting a "waterworks" based plan of salvation and rejecting salvation by grace through faith in the finished work of Christ. (Matt. 3:11; Rev. 20:15; Eph. 2:8,9; Rom. 5:9; Rom. 11:6).Here are Questions for Campbellites1. According to the history of the "Church of Christ," God used certain men to "restore" the New Testament Church in the early 1800's. Where was the true New Testament church before then? Jesus said that the gates of hell would not prevail against His church (Matthew 16:18). What happened to the church and where was the truth it was responsible for preaching before God restored it?2. If a "Church of Christ" elder refu

Johnny Robertson is one of the ministers from the so-called "Church of Christ" in the Reidsville NC/Martinsville VA area that has a TV program on WGSR Star 39.

Every week it's the same thing: Robertson goes on his show, spends much of it showing videos of other pastors that he doesn't agree with and sometimes videos of the debates he always seems to be getting into. Then he starts blasting EVERYONE who isn't "Church of Christ" Christian like he and his cohorts.

Long story short: if you aren't a member of their idea of the Church of Christ, you are going to Hell.

I've been watching the show for awhile and have wondered many times: "How do these guys POSSIBLY glorify Christ and convince other people of His love for them, with this kind of attitude? Isn't God's grace enough? Why all the legalism?"

So on March 23rd 2008, I called into Robertson's "What Does The Bible Say?" show and asked him about that.

The Knight Shift: http://theknightshift.blogspot.com

Johnny Robertson is one of the ministers from the so-called "Church of Christ" in the Reidsville NC/Martinsville VA area that has a TV program on WGSR Star 39.

Every week it's the same thing: Robertson goes on his show, spends much of it showing videos of other pastors that he doesn't agree with and sometimes videos of the debates he always seems to be getting into. Then he starts blasting EVERYONE who isn't "Church of Christ" Christian like he and his cohorts.

Long story short: if you aren't a member of their idea of the Church of Christ, you are going to Hell.

I've been watching the show for awhile and have wondered many times: "How do these guys POSSIBLY glorify Christ and convince other people of His love for them, with this kind of attitude? Isn't God's grace enough? Why all the legalism?"

So on March 23rd 2008, I called into Robertson's "What Does The Bible Say?" show and asked him about that.

The Knight Shift: http://theknightshift.blogspot.com