My friend, I must admit that I've never heard a debate on which religion is the most correct that I felt was fruitful.  Most often each person returns to the starting point with the same answer:  I believe my choice of religion is the one closest to the truth.

Of course, we should all remember that it has been proven that we may believe something sincerely and be wrong!! Centuries ago great scientists sincerely believed that the earth was flat, but they were wrong.  I think you would agree with me that every "religion" has some truth.  And most of us would admit that religious systems are not infallible, therefore they may contain some error.

All religions try in some way to address the fundamental questions that linger in the heart of every human being such as:  What is ultimate reality?  Who is humankind?  What is the basis of morality?  What is the meaning of human history?  What happens to a person at death?

Anthropologists tell us that even primitive cultures grasp for answers to these difficult questions.  Each religion eventually develops a "belief system" that attempts to provide solutions for these questions.  One thing we know for certain is that no matter how much truth a religion may contain, it is possible for people to misinterpret and misapply that truth.

This happened 2,000 years ago in Jerusalem when the Pharisees and chief priests thought they were worshipping the one supreme deity correctly.  It is true that they were religious men with a well developed religious system, but they were not possessors of the real truth.  their religious head knowledge and ritual did not qualify them for acceptance into the Kingdom of Heaven, Isa Al-Masih made it clear to them that their religion was not enough.