The latter comes from swallowing the philosophical Kool-aid that identifies one as Pro-Zionist. The current state of Israel, a financial and political project essentially founded by the acquisition of more than 100,000 acres in the Middle East by the Rothschild family pre-1947, covers itself with mangled scripture verses from the Old Testament. It hid within a movement that began around 1880; a movement so deliberate, it is entirely traceable.
When one does not do one's homework, that one is left aligning with religious figures (as well as a great number of political figures) who base their whole worldview on a page from the Deceiver, satan, who has used this heresy to plant a blatant lie in the institutional church. Two particular scriptures are taken out of context to support this heresy. Those who delight in pulling verses out of context can be so easily confused.
You can tell that these churches are not at all cognizant of the real theme of the climax of the Book of Job. At the crescendo of plot development, God steps on stage and delivers a soliloquy that is intended to silence the judgmental attitudes of those involved in the majority of the story. God humbles them by questioning their pride and loquacious judgmental claims. It is the latter that the adherents of Churchianity find confusing because the Word is literally telling them to "be still and know that I am God." In other words, if you are a man or woman, who are you to be making God-like statements? You are not God, nor do you have any authority to pronounce judgement on anyone else. That is solely God's job.
It does not help when passages are mistranslated, or as in the case of KJV, NKJV, or The Way, misunderstood. It really does not help when the distinction is not made between discerning and judging. As Christians, we are to discern between good and evil. We are to recognize the works of the flesh and the works of the Spirit. We can choose then right from wrong and can implore others to do so.
But what about sin? What about sinners? They are already judged because they have chosen rebellion against God. If they are in "the body" we can encourage them, as stated in scripture, to come out from sin. But we are not the ones pronouncing judgment. We can rebuke by rightly using the word of God. If we do that out of God's will, we judge ourselves as unfit soldiers of the cross and must repent. Unfortunately, that is rampant in the "Church world" today.
Much of Churchianity would rather use perceived parts of The Law to enact their own version of Christianity. The tithe sits near the top because it can, like the "Israel clause" be twisted into something it isn't. It is clear to me when a church is fixated with producing a tax on income for the purpose of supporting a worldly, Old Testament like structure that actually does not reflect the way it actually worked, it can become something it was never meant to be. It can become a building fund. It can become the temple that is the opposite of what Christ came to bring. God is spirit, but Churchianity is fleshly. It is concerned with providing income for a hierarchical structure that is anti-New Covenant. By doing so, it rejects the New Covenant, trying to fit God into a box.
Beware the leaven of the new Pharisees, the judgmental Church that does not know Christ and who is brainwashed by the Deceiver.