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I'm going to say this one more time.
Mormons are Christians. Christ is their only savior who died on the cross for their sins.
Full name: The Church of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints.
They study the bible.
Originally posted by MarkJS
reply to post by Annee
I'm going to say this one more time.
Mormons are Christians. Christ is their only savior who died on the cross for their sins.
Full name: The Church of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints.
They study the bible.
Yes... agreed. They are Christians. The point of my post was: what kind of Christians are they?
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
Originally posted by FloatingGhost
reply to post by Shadow Herder
[are you referring to Constantine? When you say kings of the earth?
The irony. Your Yoda quote in your signature " Fear leads to anger, anger to hate, suffering..." is a lifted from the bible according to some sources.
There is no fear in love; but perfect love casts out fear. – 1 John 4:18 NKJV
If we love each other, as Jesus loves us, we could be ourselves without fear. We could express ourselves without fear. We could live our lives with an abiding sense of acceptance and security.
Originally posted by sacgamer25
reply to post by Annee
Ok last reply to you.
I am simply doing what the bible instructs;
Originally posted by traditionaldrummer
Are those people in your life who try to convert you to save you from Hell moral and correct in their actions?
If one sincerely believes in Hell and cares about you enough to try to save you from it, they must be a moral and caring person acting in the right, otherwise to let you perish would make them an amoral sociopath.
However, the more someone tries to save you, the more of an undesirable creep they are perceived to be. Religious conversion is often unwanted.
Is the attempt to save others from Hell a moral action or is it an unethical action?
Originally posted by redstorm
Originally posted by Ashira
What's the moral to this story?
Stay poor and miserable so you can go to heaven.
Originally posted by Ashira
The rich man ate well and now He burns well because He didn't love well.
Originally posted by Ashira
Originally posted by redstorm
Originally posted by Ashira
What's the moral to this story?
Stay poor and miserable so you can go to heaven.
No, Lazarus didn't have a choice but if You do make the right one: "Love others AS You love Yourself."
The rich man ate well and now He burns well because He didn't love well.
Originally posted by redstorm
reply to post by Ashira
Yes but, thing is, exactly how do you love others as yourself? In reality it is not feasible to do so; you just cannot provide for and watch over everyone, or for the most part any more than yourself.
Originally posted by Ashira
The rich man ate well and now He burns well because He didn't love well.
Nice statement though.edit on 4-10-2011 by redstorm because: (no reason given)