Sorry, but you’ve just provided an example of Mormons targeting Catholic doctrine with anti-Catholic propaganda!
I learn such interesting things about myself when I come here. I never knew.
Read what she said. People are asked to be baptized at the 2nd lesson.
You’ve never studied Qumran have you?
Oh, don’t be coy.
The slitting of throats and disembowelled bit was thrown out in 90s but temples are supposedly secret (it’s actually on internet). No they don’t tell everything. Some things are specifically reserved for after baptism. I was baptised a week after I met the missionaries.
That is not necessarily true. This is the conclusion based on a decade of academic research that had nothing at all to do with Catholicism at all. I am not sure how studying early Christianity and Semitic philosophy could be considered anti-Catholic.
What is the Catholic POV/response to your propaganda?
That is possible I suppose, but if it never happens, sort of a moot point, isn’t it?
Didn’t someone just post they were baptized a week after meeting Mormon missionaries?
Look above…happened to me…and others I know
Studied everyone’s POV, really, including Zoroastrians and Muslims. My ECF library is quite extensive, and mostly drawn from Catholic publishing.
:clapping:
Perhaps my experience was different from yours?
Sorry your anecdotes do not over ride published church policy, which is to ask people to be baptized after one meeting.
Quickly now, without researching the internet.
Wait, 5 minutes ago it was the second meeting…?
1, 2, 3…whatever! It’s far too short.
I’ve heard from dozens of people who had the same experience.
The Catholic response is that the philosophical underpinning that Platonism provided was simply a way of understanding the Trinitarian conceptualizations, and that the world was largely Hellenistic to begin with, and it was the vernacular at the time. This is erroneous, however.