You are the person who begins the biblical process of purifying the church.

In the area of conscience, if a Christian had no freedom to preach or teach as his or her conscience, informed by Scripture, would dictate, it might be thought that separation was necessary or at least wise.

The aim of our dealing with sin in the church is the purity of the church.

When the church acts in redemptive church discipline, Heaven supports the church.

Paul accuses the Corinthians of being arrogant because they had failed to deal with the member in sin.

The goal of dealing with sin in the church is not to throw people out, but to bring them back.

Christians may decide to separate from a church if, after prayerful consideration, it seems that staying in the parent church will very likely result in more harm than good.

Christians should withdraw from a church when the doctrinal error is so serious and so pervasive that the church has ceased being a church.

More than a big church, more than a rich church, more than a fancy church, Jesus wants a pure church.

Pauls response to people in erring churches is not to tell faithful Christians to separate from those churches, but to admonish the churches, work for their repentance, and pray for them.