Original sentence: Followers believe that person to be infallible, or the voice of God, and who can direct them infallibly in the interpretation of the sources of truth.Fundamentalist is held by many to cause followers of a faith to become overly attached to their religion's leaders.Fundamentalist teachings are criticised by questioning the historical accuracy of the religious texts in question when compared to other historical sources; as well as questioning how documents containing so many contradictions could be considered infallible.Most fundamentalists do not deal with this argument.Religions which have such a hold over their followers are often referred to as cults.This is thought to be a reference both to fundamentalism and political ideologies such as fascism.Those that do reply to this critique hold their own religious leaders are guided by God, and thus partake of divine infallibility
Edited sentence: "; (NKJV) "For prophecy never came by the will of man, but holy men of God spoke as they were moved by the Holy Spirit.Christian fundamentalists do deal with this argument.Cultists, whose followers believe their spiritual leader to be infallible, or the voice of God, and who can direct them infallibly in the interpretation of the sources of truth should not be compared to fundamentalist beliefs.Fundamentalists counter this argument by noticing the distinction of the dispensations[]from the dispensation of Law, to the dispensation of Grace.They state that practices of the Law, once required, are no longer necessary for this time period.This is thought to possibly be a reference both to fundamentalism and political ideologies such as fascism.Those that do reply to this critique quote the book of Second Timothy, chapter 3, verses 16:17 and Second Peter, chapter 1, verse 21 (KJV - "All Scripture is given by insipration of God and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, that the man of God may be complete, thoroughly furnished unto every good work