Murduck: Good thinking, but wrong conclusion.
Heres why ...
If there was a Shephard, and a sheep from his flock left the flock, would a good shephard be one who will look and search day and night until he finds that sheep, or would a good shephard be one who just says "Forget about it, its only 1 sheep, who cares"
Tell me? Shephard 1 or 2? Which one would be good?
If somebody is on the wrong path in life, it does no harm to correct them or to tell them the truth, because if nobody tells a lost person the truth, they're going to be lost all their life.
Proverbs 15:10 says - "Correction is grievous unto him that forsaketh the way: and he that hateth reproof shall die"
And secondly ... Jesus did not come into this world to condemn people ...
John 3:17 - "For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved"
Read the verse after the infamous John 3:16 and see what it says It answers your question about why it seemed Jesus pointed out people were in the wrong.
Jesus didn't come to condemn the world, but to save it
And also ... if you and i judge another or point fingers, we would be kinda hypocritical if you like, in the sense that we are all without perfection and are ALL sinners. Jesus however, was sinLESS, which would give him the right to correct people if he wanted to. I dont think he was interested in this.
The Bible makes everything clear to those that want to read.