Mormons brought satanic worship to Utah, page 1
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Topic started on 15-12-2003 @ 09:37 PM by weedpickr
I was raised Mormon. I am still officially a Mormon - my name has not been taken off of the church records. I was also raised in a satanic cult that was hidden within the Mormon religion. There is not much known about this side of the Mormon church because it is generational. But it did come across the plains with the original pioneers who came to Utah. I was tortured, sexually abused, and brainwashed. I will not give out details of these events because it is not needed in this forum.

Satanic worship was a part of the original church, in the beginning days of its formation. I don't know if Joseph Smith (the founder of the religion) started this or not but by the time the church came to Utah, satanism was fully entrenched. It was only practiced in a select group of families and had more to do with the appearance and belief in power and world politics than the actual worship of satan. But evil is evil and the practices of these Mormon families has been hidden and passed on from generation to generation.

I don't know why I am speaking out on this subject. I guess I am just tired of keeping it a secret. I have gone through years of h*** because of what "Mormons" did to me.'

The Mormon church is one of the richest organizations in the world with land holdings in every country. It is part of a larger conspiracy which I do not know a lot about. The church plays a very sercretive but powerful part in world politics.

Members of the church are required to give 10% of their income to the church. If they do not, they are not considered "temple worthy" which means they can not get a "pass" (officially called a "recommend") to go into the Mormon temple and do "endowments" and "work for the dead." People who hold temple "recommends" are considered the holiest of Mormons so one can see that this 10% tithe is connected to ones "holiness" (in the eyes of the church).

One thing I do want to say before I finish though, is there are many, MANY very good people (as with any religion) who currently practice the Mormon faith who know nothing about the church's history so please do not judge them by what I have written. The church as a whole, and taken at the surface level, has done many good and positive things in the world. But there is a very dark and evil side to this religion that is not known by many and is still very active today.


reply posted on 15-12-2003 @ 09:43 PM by drunk
How can this be?? moroms are not worthy of being satanists.



reply posted on 29-12-2003 @ 07:13 PM by Milk
I have a good friend who also experienced many things that sound exactly like what you are saying. He has told me the stories 2 or 3 times, and as with you, he is still on the church records as being a member. Kinda sounds like you might just be the friend. He no longer lives in Utah though. My brother also joined the mormon church when he was 17 because his girlfriend wanted him to, as her father was the head of the local "congregation". He practiced in the church for 2 years, and witnessed something that he still wont talk about, and hasnt been back since, and has not talked at all to that family since. In fact, he moved 650 miles to get away from them...


My mother is a Jehova's Witness, and I was raised as one, although I constantly challenged them on many subjects and was basically ignored by the elders for it. I can say that there isnt anything "diabolical" going on in the church, but they are for the most part (in my experience) good people. In fact, they do not participate in government because they view it as corrupt and ideologic (spelling?). There have been accusations of child molestation within the church, and there were some who I suspected of it, although I never experienced any (not as many accusations as say... the Catholic Church). The reason they do not accept blood transfusions is due to a scripture that talks about the ingestion of human flesh. They believe that by accepting the blood of another human, you are inherriting their sins, as with transplants. My mom, however, has undergone surgeries for colon and lung cancer during which she needed a blood transfusion (in 2 of her 17 surgeries). She is not "looked down on" or anything within the church for it, and they wont kick her out for it or anything, it is really just a preference or guideline. I can see how many people would see the Jehova's Witnesses as a cult-like church, but in fact, they are not even close. There is no "hidden" ceremonies. There are no monitary donation requirements. There are no "secret" areas of the church (or Kingdom Hall as they call it). They do, however go to extremes to help each other. Im not sure how to explain it, but I have seen them build entire houses, from the ground up, for families off of volintary donations, and have it complete in a weekend... There tends to be a lot of buisness owners in construction, plumbing, roofing, that kind of thing within each congregation...

Just trying to throw in a point of view from someone who has "been there"...

[Edited on 29-12-2003 by Milk]
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