M
Megatron
Guest
These “promises” that were made were actually “covenants”, right? A covenant implies a sense of a mutual contract between two parties. Both parties are, of course, expected to fulfill their end of the bargain.
Those who have left the LDS church (myself included) who received these temple covenants did so at the time under the assumption that the LDS church was “true” and that the ordinances therein were recognized and endorsed by God.
Since returning to Catholicism, I have come to realize that these “covenants” that I made in LDS temples have no power or bearing over me or my afterlife. This isn’t so much a matter of disrespect, but a cold hard fact.
Don’t get me wrong, I respect anyone who lives their faith to its fullest. It’s disrepectful to insult anyone’s religion or their practices. With that being said, as I don’t feel the least bit disrespectful discussing aspects of the LDS temples or their ceremonies in a public forum such as this. Again, there was no “covenant” in the first place between myself and Christ. As a result, there never were any promises or covenants made; they are voided. Period.
Those who have left the LDS church (myself included) who received these temple covenants did so at the time under the assumption that the LDS church was “true” and that the ordinances therein were recognized and endorsed by God.
Since returning to Catholicism, I have come to realize that these “covenants” that I made in LDS temples have no power or bearing over me or my afterlife. This isn’t so much a matter of disrespect, but a cold hard fact.
Don’t get me wrong, I respect anyone who lives their faith to its fullest. It’s disrepectful to insult anyone’s religion or their practices. With that being said, as I don’t feel the least bit disrespectful discussing aspects of the LDS temples or their ceremonies in a public forum such as this. Again, there was no “covenant” in the first place between myself and Christ. As a result, there never were any promises or covenants made; they are voided. Period.