I still kinda wondering if we agree or not, or if I'm just nit-picking.
Only you can judge that.
If I take the above quote literally then it means that if I spend 10 hours a week doing volunteer work for others and donate 15% of my income to charity I'm more likely to wind up with salvation than someone who spends 5 hours a week and donates 8%. What is the cut-off? (3.7 hours and 6.27% maybe)
I don't think I have ever said that there is some abstract standard or that people will be judged in comparison to what others do either. Instead each person is judged inividually based on their own efforts and capabilities.
Salvation is not something you earn IMHO but rather a given. You do not earn points. Instead, as I have said, you are expected to try to do what is right, not do what is wrong and when you slip, acknowledge that and try to do better in the future.
I think that we can also safely assume that some people perform good works because they like being told what wonderful people they are, while others serve anonymously. Are their deeds judged equally? I would just contend that we are judged on the condition of our heart, and not our deeds or our understanding of doctrine.
Again, I don't think that salvation is something earned. I think that is a given. Your judgement though will be before a Judge with Absolute Knowledge, not just of what you did or why you did it. People seem to be concentrating only on those good things a person might do but that is only a small part of life, one piece of a complex combination of good deeds, neutral deeds, bad deeds, opportunity, timing, motivation, capabilities, and all of those factors will be known to GOD.
One other point is that often the discussion seems to turn to charity or the poor. Sure, charity, the sick and poor, those less fortunate than ourselves are a fact of life. But I don't think that GOD says "Take care of the poor!" Instead, we are commanded to try to love others as we love ourselves. Soup kitchens are fine, but helping the person behind you in line at the check out counter is too, or kneeling down when you talk to kids so you are at their level, or saying high to someone or a simple smile.
Aslan is not a Tame Lion