Snow,
I don’ t think you have the right expectation of what is going to happen on this website. You are trying to convert a bunch of Catholic apologists to Mormonism.
That’s incorrect. I have never posted anything of a proselytizing nature. On this forum, I don’t claim that The Church of Jesus Christ is true while other denominations are not and that one should convert. I mainly post about factually based matter or post explanation about what we believe.
You shouldn’t expect too much success from people who know enough about the scriptures to identify the obvious departures from the scriptural record that Mormonism requires like.
Abandonment of the law against adultery to satisfy Joseph Smith’s polygamy.
Untrue. We are and have always been opposed to polygamy. Mormons believe or believed that plural marriage was ordained of God, so unless you are claiming that the law of the land (where plural marriage was probably illegal) supersedes the law of God - you know which is not a bad argument for one who does’nt, as a matter of faith, accept the idea that God reveals his will to people, then it is not a matter of adultery. In plural marriage, the participants must be married. You said that it was a scriptural departure. There are numerous examples of polygamy in the Bible where, either no negative judgement is made or where the polygamy is approved or caused by God.
Redefinition of the nature of God to one of a physical being
That’s hardly a scriptural departure. Nothing in scripture indicates that God is not embodied. If you are Catholic, obviously you believe that God is both anthropomorphic and embodied in Jesus Christ.
Belief in procreation in heaven, in direct contrast to Matt22: 29-30: Jesus said to them in reply, "You are misled because you do not know the scriptures or the power of God.
At the resurrection they neither marry nor are given in marriage but are like the angels in heaven.
I don’t know what you are talking about. The Church of Jesus Christ does not believe, to my knowledge, that people marry or are given in marriage in heaven. We believe that such an ordinance occurs prior to heaven.
The unsupported idea of Christian Apostacy during the Apostolic era.
That too is untrue. You may not believe in but that doesn’t mean that it is unsupported. Feel free to try and prove your claim however.
The concept of Changing doctrines through new revelations, as though God changes his mind
Oh please. We don’t believe that God changes his mind any more that you believe that he changes his mind when, for example, Mosaic law used to apply and now does not apply.
You believe, I assume, that God used to reveal his will to prophets. We believe that he didn’t stop 1900 years ago, but still does.