RE: A Mormon doubts
August 27, 2013 at 12:24 pm
(This post was last modified: August 27, 2013 at 12:27 pm by Sword of Christ.)
(August 27, 2013 at 11:03 am)BadWriterSparty Wrote: 17th century English, not 16th
Late 16th early 17th century English then, either way what would motive Joesph Smith to do this unless it was merely to sound "Biblical". For hecks sake he was a convicted con-man and huckster. He searched for buried treasure with magical seer stones inside of his hat. Do we even need to argue about the validity of Mormonism here? Come on now lets get a bit serious here. Only one book has the full authentic words of the living God made flesh.
This is the book for you right here, never mind the Book of Mormon we have dealt with that one. The truth you seek, right here. Make a man out of you it will.
Quote:I argue because a lot of what you are talking about is a misrepresentation of their beliefs, and it makes you sound like an ass when you try to point them out. I'm trying to be helpful, but I realize that you would rather entertain your own misconceptions over verifiable information.
What I said about Mormonism is true that's what they so believe, their version of God differs wildly from that of the real God, their version of Jesus differs wildly from the real Jesus will encounter both within the scriptures and within the light of humanity itself. The Bible itself warns against false prophets, don't let them lead you astray into thinking falsehoods about the genuine Christianity, it is not Mormonism or anything to do with it. Anyone can take Christs name and use it for their own personal ends.
(August 27, 2013 at 12:15 pm)BadWriterSparty Wrote: SoC, I'm fine knowing that you realize Mormonism is false. I'm just a little perturbed that you came to this conclusion based on a definition of Christianity that people with an obvious political agenda formulated during the Council at Nicea. Mormonism is false because it's bullshit the same way Christianity is.
The political agenda wasn't introduced into Christianity until the 4th century AD.
Come all ye faithful joyful and triumphant.