A.W. Tozer emphasizes the danger of neglecting certain biblical truths while overemphasizing others, leading to an imbalanced Christian life. He warns that unused truth can become as ineffective as an unused muscle, and that holding a truth theoretically while failing to practice it renders it void. Tozer critiques the belief that since Christ died for all sins, confession is unnecessary, arguing that while it is true that Christ's sacrifice covers all sins, it does not negate the need for personal confession. This misunderstanding can lead to a form of heresy that lacks the opposition of traditional theologians. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a balanced approach to Scripture, recognizing the importance of both the truths we embrace and those we neglect.