The Holy Spirit will convince other Christians through what is revealed in the Bible whether one is presenting the truth or not. We are not left to our own devices, but the Holy Spirit is the Divine Teacher of every child of God.
Let's take the Bible truth that Jesus is God. Is that plainly stated in Scripture? Absolutely. So how do we know this? From many passages, but one of the clearest is Hebrews 1:8,9: But unto the Son he saith, Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever: a sceptre of righteousness is the sceptre of thy kingdom. Thou hast loved righteousness, and hated iniquity; therefore God, even thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows.
1. Who is addressing the Son of God? God the Father
2. Does the Father call the Son "God"? Absolutely
3. Does the Father confirm the eternal throne of the Son? Absolutely
4. And yet is God the Father the God and Father of Jesus Christ? Absolutely
5. Who are the "fellows" of Christ? They are the partners or partakers or sharers with Christ, and that means all the children of God.
6. Can these things be comprehended with the natural mind? No
7. Will all genuine children of God agree that Jesus is God? Absolutely.
You didn't answer my question concerning your responsibility in affirming you are correct when citing scripture to support your point.
All Christians are filled with the Holy Spirit. However, those scriptures that refer to discernment, and that warn, do not believe every spirit but test, are relevant to one's self-defense when they say their interpretation of scripture was due to the Holy Spirit.
When people ask questions, such as that which I inquired of you, and that you have not yet answered, that is the test we're told to perform.
Discernment is vital. You may think all of your responses to queries concerning your scriptural understanding are questioning your understanding of the Holy Spirits leading, however, in truth since you wrote your post in any thread the query is one directed at you personally first.
Responding with what amounts to, "the Holy Spirit did it, said it, " just doesn't cut it. Especially when someone can read your scriptural argument and find error in your interpretation.
Therefore, if you will indulge me, I'll ask my prior question in a different format now. Are you ever wrong in your scriptural arguments and provided proofs?