The perception that some Christians feel superior is a failure to live out the Gospel, which teaches humility and servanthood (Philippians 2:3). This attitude is rooted in human pride, often confusing God’s unconditional acceptance of the believer (salvation) with their own performance (sanctification). True Christian identity is not defined by judgment of others, but by acknowledging one's own great sin and extending the same grace received to all people (Romans 3:23-24).

The "hypocrisy" seen in Christians stems from the tension between the perfect ideal of Christ and their ongoing human reality (Romans 3:23). Every believer is a "saved sinner" in the process of sanctification, a slow journey of becoming more like Christ. Do not let the flaws of the followers distract you from the perfection of the Founder, Jesus Christ, who is the only source of strength to overcome this struggle (Romans 7:24).