I alluded to a person who believes in God's son but who has not repented his sins. I pointed out that some biblical passages say such a person will be saved whereas other passages say he won't be. That is simply false. Note that the truth of universalism is not at issue here. The point is that there could be such a person.
Some biblical passages say yes while others say no.
I gave other examples of biblical contradictions regarding salvation, none of which were adequately dealt with by Wilson. Such unclarity is an unholy mess which the God of the Bible could not have permitted, were he to exist. Maybe some other deity, one who does not care about humans having the truth, could permit his revelation to be like that. But certainly that would exclude the God of Christianity. Hence, the facts regarding the Bible are actually good evidence for the nonexistence of the sort of deity that the Christian God is supposed to be.