Wrong. The prevalence of an argument suggests that it has commendable qualities. And, since we're talking theology, those really have nothing to do with avenues to power, wealth, etc.
So, one can argue:
Proverbs 11: 14 Where no counsel is, the people fall: but in the multitude of counselors there is safety.
“Wrong. The prevalence of an argument suggests that it has commendable qualities”
That’s not the only possible suggestion, so it can’t be assumed. For example, a bad argument could simply be prevalent because there are no good arguments in favor of the position it tries to support. Bad arguments can also be prevalent because people simply want to believe in what they try to support, even if the logic is flawed. The human tendency towards self-delusion and rationalization, even in theological matters, can’t be discounted.