You and VW can judge or pronounce judgment against the church, any of its practices or those that God has raised up to preach and teach but I will not, whether you consider them Pharisaical or not. If you want to judge sin in a believer's life, go right ahead but I will not. Christ is the head of His church and the one who was judged and paid for all their sin, it is His job to judge not mine (1Cor 4:5).
Paul didn't even judge himself (1Cor 4:3) but you wouldn't know anything about that. You want to judge whether a sinner is saved or not because of what they practice, go right ahead, but I thought we should be giving sinners the gospel and that includes grace. Only self-righteous people judge the sins and shortcomings of others. The world's greatest past time is judging others, slandering others, being critical of others even constructively, and that is part of the mystery of iniquity that leads to the spirit of antichrist that is anti-mercy and anti-grace. According to (Jm 4:11) judging your brother is evil. The world and carnally minded Christians do not practice mercy that rejoices against judgment (Jm 2:13). They like to judge others and because they do they will be judged in the same measure (Mt 7:1,2).
When a brother is overtaken in a fault, we don't judge him, we go to him alone to restore our fallen brother through mercy and grace and our love thinks no evil nor practices any ill thinking toward him (Gal 6:1, 1Cor 13:6, Rom 13:10) because love covers a multitude of sins (Jm 5:20, 1Pt 4:8). LBG, go right ahead and make all the judgments you want, heap them high if that is what you desire, but know this that in the measure and way you judge it shall be measured back to you again.
PS - You know why the elder brother of (Lk 15) didn't get the fatted calf to celebrate with his friends because he always judged his brother's sin and it came out when his younger brother came back to be restored. He wouldn't celebrate with the others, he told his father off and just what he thought of his younger brother. This elder brother worked hard in the fields but did not understand anything about mercy and grace and how to restore those who have fallen. He couldn't enter into the joy of seeing his own brother, who was dead but is alive again, being fully restored by his father, the robe, the ring, the shoes and the fatted calf and those of his father's house rejoice with him. The father's heart was filled with mercy and anticipation for his son's return but the elder brother couldn't care less if his younger brother came back or not.
I have seen and been a part of this kind of restoration many times in the local assembly and what great joy there is in the midst of God's people because of the Father's heart that is full of mercy (Ps 86:15, Jm 3:17).