Expecting delusional people to behave in a rational or sane manner may be asking a bit much, keep in mind. GWH is touted to being a pretty nice guy but I can only suppose that is by people who have not had him come against them with his repeated lies, misrepresentations, and false accusations... lies for which he then expects YOU to seek peace with him over. That is my experience with him, and in the midst of him claiming I should be seeking peace with him after he told a slew of lies about me and what I believe, he then repeated some of his lies. You never see all these people who claim to love peaceful interactions speaking up when such reprehensible behaviour is on display from one of their buddies. Nope. Silence rules the day, and they will continue to support their friends even when they say the most ridiculous things about what Scripture teaches.
Re "lies for which he then expects YOU to seek peace with him over": No, misunderstandings for which he asks forgiveness and seeks reconciliation regarding, but y'all ignore:
TOJ #36: Admit your faults as you forgive others theirs. [Matt. 6:12//LK 11:4a] The second part of this teaching echoes #14. Genuine saving Faith motivates loving forgiveness.
Confession is the key to having a right relationship with God (1John 1:9), which is manifested by mercy (TOJ #148). {MK 11:25, MT 18:15-17}.
TOJ #148: Faith in/love for God is manifested by loving behavior toward people. [Matt. 25:31-46] The evidence of saving Faith is loving behavior. {JN 13:35, 15:12-13} It is the fruit of the Spirit {JN 15:4-8} (also see GL 5:22-23), rather than ability to work miracles (MT 24:24). This love is the basis for essential unity among all Christians {JN 15:17, 17:20-23}. Faith without love is counterfeit (JM 2:17). Satisfying GRFS is manifested by any type of personality (introverted, extroverted, etc.) as long as one is loving, but no good work merits salvation (EPH 2:8-9), because no one is perfect (PHP 3:12) except God (HB 5:7-9; TOJ #106).
TOJ #42: Temper reproof with love so you will not be judgmental. [Matt. 7:1-5//LK 6:37, 38b, 41-42]
Jesus condemned hypocrisy (TOJ #134) or having a spiritual superiority complex (TOJ #31)
more than any other sin (MT 23). However, he did not condemn repentant sinners (TOJ #53), and saints/Believers should be very careful that their explanation of divine wrath does not impugn God’s love as taught by Paul in Romans 5:5-10.
Jesus exemplified this teaching when He reproved the adulterous woman {John 8:11}. [Note that the NIV questions the reliability of MT 7:53-8:11, but the story certainly seems compatible with the character and TOJ.] As John 3:17 states, “God did not send his Son into the world to condemn the world.” Note that this teaching does not mean saints should not be discerning or reproving (JN 7:24, 1CR 12:10, 2CR 13:6; cf. TOJ #101).
TOJ #100: Communicate! [Matt. 18:15-17a] Or in the words of Paul, speak the truth in love (EPH 4:15). This TOJ is closely related to the next one. Communication is the method for converting Sinners (RM 10:14) and for maturing saved sinners (HB 5:11-6:1). Note the four steps for resolving disagreements: talk privately, include a neutral third party to facilitate the discussion, enlist mature church representatives to act in lieu of a court, and then excommunicate the person who is acting like a pagan (TOJ #102).
TOJ #101: Watch yourself before rebuking fellow sinners. [Luke 17:3a] The location of this TOJ, found in the gospels only in Luke, seems to fit between the TOJ regarding communication and excommunication. Those who obey this command should first be sure they are obeying Jesus’ commands not to be judgmental (Matt. 7:3-5, TOJ #42) and to forgive (v.17:3b, TOJ #14), lest they become hypercritical and hypocritical. Paul also taught self-examination (2CR 13:5-8) and rebuking (in his “pastoral” epistles, 1TM 5:20, 2TM 4:2, TIT 2:15). The motive for a rebuke must be divine love (RV 3:19), so the words conveying reproof should be gentle or redemptive (GL 6:1).