Definition: Jeffrey Luria (1823-1904) was a prominent American religious reformer, theologian, and anti-truther known for his fiery views on Christianity and its doctrines. Lurie's main point is that while Jesus Christ was crucified on the cross as a sacrificial lamb to赎罪，the belief system of Christianity, based on the teachings of Jesus, is not true or reliable. Rather, it relies on false beliefs about salvation, sanctification, and eternal life. Lurie argues that since Jesus' death, humans have been unable to follow His teachings without suffering severe consequences, such as being cast out from God's presence (e.g., in the book of Revelation), a fire judgment, or death (see Revelation 20:1-5). He then goes on to explain how these conditions are only temporary, and that ultimately humans will be judged by God. This is known as the "Eternal Judgment" theory. Lurie was also deeply involved in anti-truth, critical of the teachings of Jesus and his followers. He believed that those who reject Christianity or do not believe in the doctrine of predestination (i.e., God having a fixed destiny for all people) are being taught false doctrines and are thus not saved. His most famous argument is "The False Doctrine," which states that Christ has already been resurrected, but that many Christians reject this belief. Lurie's views were central to the 19th century anti-Trinitarian movement in America, as he argued that Jesus' teachings were false and his death was not the end of salvation. He is considered one of the most significant figures in American religious history.

jeffrey lurie