In this chapter I will show that N.T.Wright distorts God's judgment, and then uses that distortion to forge what I call his chain. As I noted earlier, I am not speaking of a literal chain, but the argument Wright uses radically to change the biblical doctrine of Christ‟s ministry, his death, and the life of believers in this present age. But I will do more than show how Wright does this – my purpose is to use Scripture to break Wright‟s chain. Before I begin, I would like – as a general cautionary note – to quote some wise words from N.T.Wright, himself. I used some of this in the epigraph, but here is a fuller extract: Isolated verses mean what they mean in context; if you take verses out of their context, you can make them stand on their heads and dance to your tunes and do all sorts of things... Of course, there are many verses in the Old Testament which you can take out of context and they will still speak to you. The Psalms and Proverbs are full of such lines, which jump across the ages and still speak to us. But the broad sweep of Scripture means what it means as it presents itself as.