It seems like you are painting with too broad a brush.
I am responding to what people say about their faith-alone justification, by comparing it with Scripture truth.
If any man says he justified with God by their faith-alone, while doing unrighteousness, then Scripture rebukes the lie, and by declares only those doing righteousness are justified with God.
What do you say? Are you justified with Christ by faith-alone, even if you are doing unrighteousness?
While we can imagine that some folks who believe in "faith alone" live sinful lives, I doubt that they all do.
I have never heard from any faith-alone Christian, that says they are not sinning in life.
What say you? Are you not sinning against God by faith-alone?
Believing in faith-alone does not necessarily lead to a lax attitude toward morality.
It always leads to continued sinning against God and Jesus Christ.
What say you? Do you sin against God and Jesus Christ?
The slogan “faith alone” doesn’t mean “nothing besides faith matters.”
It certainly does, when pertaining to salvation and justification with God.
What say you? Are you justified by faith-alone, including when committing unrighteousness?
It arose during the Reformation as a response to the medieval Catholic system of indulgences and sacramental requirements for salvation. The Reformers — following Paul — were asking a deeper question:
Does God justify a person because of external religious actions, or because of the inward posture of trust toward Him?
Faith-alone justification was first rebuked in Scripture, when Christians began believing they are always justified with God by Christ, whether they do good or evil.
What say you? Does James 2 rebuke being justified by faith-alone, and not by works?
“Faith alone” is a shorthand way of saying that justification is grounded in the inner reality of trusting God, not in outward rituals or performances.
This is an ideological way of saying faith-alone justifies a person, no matter the outward deeds.
What say you? Are you saying faith-alone does not justify a person, if the outward deeds are sinful?
It’s an attempt to capture the conviction that salvation is given to those whose hearts genuinely rely on God, rather than those who merely comply with external requirements.
It's an attempt to escape the righteous judgment of God against evil deeds, because God has respect to their faith-alone in Christ.
What say you? Does any man escape the judgment of God for doing evil, if they have faith-alone while doing the evil?