I didn’t say he didn’t make a translation of parts of the Bible: it was claimed he did this first, which is untrue. After completion of The Book of Mormon while reading The Bible he felt prompted that there were clarifications, interpolations and such that we’re intended to be a part of these records, that could be restored by The Holy Spirit.
So?
Unless you can provide a link to where this was adopted as doctrine (became binding I believe would be the appropriate Catholic-speak), and is taught now (I.e. an
lds.org link) then you have no basis for your argument on this point.
Not strictly true, but essentially, and there’s not much point being picky over it.
Our Gospel Principles manual states:
“**1. They will live eternally in the presence of Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ **(see D&C 76:62).
2. They will become gods (see D&C 132:20–23).
3. They will be united eternally with their righteous family members and will be able to have eternal increase.
4. They will receive a fulness of joy.
5.
They will have everything that our Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ have—all power, glory, dominion, and knowledge (see D&C 132:19–20). President Joseph Fielding Smith wrote: “The Father has promised through the Son that all that he has shall be given to those who are obedient to His commandments. They shall increase in knowledge, wisdom, and power, going from grace to grace, until the fulness of the perfect day shall burst upon them” (Doctrines of Salvation, comp. Bruce R. McConkie, 3 vols. [1954–56], 2:36; italics in original).”