Many years ago, I was sitting in the living room of a relative, with about a half dozen of us chatting about life. One relative, a professed practicing Catholic, started a topical discussion about religion. She began quoting the secular humanist manifesto of sorts, reflecting the liberal relativist view that "there are many ways to God," and it followed that she believed Buddhists, Muslims, and other traditions reach Heaven just as Christians, but through their own way. So I said to her, "Well, doesn't the Catholic Bible also quote John 14:6, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.?" "Jesus said it, you don't believe Jesus?" She hemmed and hesitated, but held to her original view. I could begin to understand why even among Christians, unbelief is not uncommon. I should have reminded her that these other religious traditions cannot take away sin, but the conversation drifted to other areas. There are many people who believe they are Christians as an identity, but the light of truth remains unkindled.