L
Lemuel
Guest
Just a few examples, please? Out of a million and one, 3 or 4 is not too much to ask, is it?“The interpretation of Mormon scripture has changed a million and one times since the 1980s.”
Just a few examples, please? Out of a million and one, 3 or 4 is not too much to ask, is it?“The interpretation of Mormon scripture has changed a million and one times since the 1980s.”
It’s a bit of an emotional thing, I guess. Some of us were very vested in Mormonism for years, even decades. We don’t want others to make the same mistakes that we made.Why are you guys arguing about a religion that we don’t believe in?
I appreciate your invitation, but I think I’ll stick with the non-Hellenistic Living Water I already have.Your list is a 19th century invention. Study the Christian faith without your Mormon contaminations. I think it might be a joyful exercise for you to embark on.
True. It’s also an Early Church Father thing. R. P. C. Hansen said it best.Subordinationism is a Mormon thing.
There is exactly no Arianism in Latter-day Saint belief. Arianism teaches that Jesus was created ex-nihilo at some point. Latter-day Saint teaching is that we all have existed eternally.It’s one of their doctrines that make them very Arian.
It hasn’t.If Mormonism has moved away from subordinationism, it’s a huge change.
Nor has it been taught as doctrine for much longer than the 1980s. That is not a recent change by any means.Adm-God doctrine - No Longer Taught
I have no idea what this even means, but it’s not a doctrinal change, I can assure you. Women have always been able to enter the afterlife on their own.
- Salvation Only Through Male Household - Women Can Enter the Afterlife on their Own!
Between 1976 and 2013, I attended the Mormon temples hundreds of times. There never was any chanting or speaking in tongues before the late 80’s. The only thing I can think of that might remotely be what you are referring to is the second token of the Melchizedek priesthood, which, if you’re so knowledgeable about Mormonism, you know exactly what I’m talking about.
- Ritual Chanting/Speaking in Tongues - No Longer Done at Temple, Done Until Late 80s
That’s so bizarre that I don’t even know how to respond. Kolob is the star nearest the throne of God. That has never been taught in the Mormon church as anything else.Kolob - No Longer Preached by Missionaries, but Used to Rope the Narcissistic in by Promising One’s Own Planet Upon Death to be the God of
Mormons are required to wear “magic underwear” i.e., the temple garment, day and night, whether or not they are in the temple. Nothing has changed.Magic Underwear - Only at Temple
It was never an African American ban on the priesthood. It was a ban on the Negro race, also considered to be the seed of Cain. And the ban was lifted before the 1980s, so sorry, you are wrong again, even though that’s the only thing you got even kind of close.African American Ban in the Priesthood - They Can be in the Priesthood Now, too! Thank you, Carl Malone!
There has never been a prohibition on caffeine. It was never then, nor is it now, a doctrine.
- Caffeine - They can drink it! Thank you, Starbucks!
This has been the case for as long as the church has existed. It is not a change.Women Missionaries - They Can Go, Too!
Mormon women have been wearing pants longer than the 62 years I’ve been around. And even if that were not the case, this is a policy, not a doctrine.Pants for Women - Wow, Pushing the Envelope!
I don’t. Nor have I ever.How do you contend that my Savior is your “literal Son of God, Adam, born through natural conception of the Mother”?
Not hardly. The catechism is official doctrine of the Catholic church. Mormon Doctrine was merely a book written by an LDS member that was never canonized or considered to be an official publication of the Mormon church.Books are written on the changes in Mormon dogma through the years to the point where the book, Mormon Doctrine, is no longer published nor maintained. This is analogous to the Catholic church no longer producing the catechism
This is fundamentally the point you are missing. What did you think I meant when I said, Mormonism, like Masonry, is, essentially, naturalistic?Not hardly. The catechism is official doctrine of the Catholic church. Mormon Doctrine was merely a book written by an LDS member that was never canonized or considered to be an official publication of the Mormon church.
Regardless of everything else you have stated with no concrete evidence to refute any of my statements, this was the fundamental point that you initiated an argument with. Now that you concur, we are pretty much done here. However, I still want you to explain what you think I mean that Mormonism is naturalistic. Also, explain why Catholicism is not naturalistic and what that has to do with man’s relationship with God, Gospel, and Dogma. Explain the implication of Mormonism being naturalistic and how this is exemplified in God, Gospel, and Dogma in Mormonism.I don’t. Nor have I ever.
It? Seriously? How rude.I never said he/she/it was not Catholic
Gonna take a guess that s/he is confusing the priesthood garment, which is their underclothing, with the temple robes, which is put on at various stages in the endowment ceremony in the temple. I say that, having had been thru the temple and “taking out my endowment” back in the 80’s. There have been changes made to the ceremony, one of which happened while I was still Mormon, so it’s been watered down considerably. But yes, they are required to wear their temple garments (again, their underwear) 24/7. It’s even a question that is asked during a recommend interview.Their garments are to worn all the time, not just at the temple.