One of those things which Saint Paul addresses so clearly is the benefit of responding favorably to the call of God upon a life, and the price for not doing that. We read in Galatians 5.10-12: I am confident in the Lord that you will take no other view. Once the truth is a known quantity there is little room for further discussion—one either agrees with the truth, or one disagrees with it and refuses to follow it as the truth.
The goal then becomes to shut down that influence which is bringing about the state of confusion: The one who is throwing you into confusion will pay the penalty, whoever he may be. It is imperative to remove all influences other than the bearer of the truth in order that a state of confusion disappears. We are called to hear the truth, take it unto our own hearts, and live it out before others as the word of faith.
Those of us who are the called are never free to bring confusion into another life: Brothers, if I am still preaching circumcision, why am I still being persecuted? In that case the offense of the cross has been abolished. Our response to the death of Jesus Christ on the cross is the key to how we will live our lives in the ministry of our calling. We seek not to destroy others, but to deliver them from doubt and fear.
Those who continue to seek confusion become subject to their own desires, and if that is their goal we can only agree with them for their own destruction: As for those agitators, I wish they would go the whole way and emasculate themselves! We are called to be those who speak God’s love and blessing into the lives of others—not their downfall. The glory belongs to God—not our theology, and never ourselves.