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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Why is it that Mormans don't believe that Jesus Christ is the savior?

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fedupwiththemess

Leesburg, VA

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#1
Oct 22, 2009
 

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They follow the teachings of John Smith and have a bunch of man made up rules.
Pahoran

Auckland, New Zealand

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#2
Oct 22, 2009
 

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"Why is it that Mormans don't believe that Jesus Christ is the savior?"
fedupwiththemess wrote:
They follow the teachings of John Smith and have a bunch of man made up rules.
They follow the teachings of John Smith? Those dumb Mormans!

I'm glad nobody has confused them with the MormOns, who DO believe that Jesus Christ is the Saviour, even though their Church, the Church of JESUS CHRIST of Latter-day Saints, was founded by JOSEPH Smith.

I guess the similarities in the names could be confusing. ;)

Regards,
Pahoran
Quiet_Dave

Tucson, AZ

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#3
Oct 22, 2009
 

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Some inbred moron must have posted this question. I can't imagine he or she has ever encountered a genuine Mormon (Latter-day Saint) to retain such a misconception of the LDS teachings it resounds of pure ignorance.
fedupwiththemess

Leesburg, VA

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#4
Oct 23, 2009
 

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Pahoran wrote:
"Why is it that Mormans don't believe that Jesus Christ is the savior?"
<quoted text>
They follow the teachings of John Smith? Those dumb Mormans!
I'm glad nobody has confused them with the MormOns, who DO believe that Jesus Christ is the Saviour, even though their Church, the Church of JESUS CHRIST of Latter-day Saints, was founded by JOSEPH Smith.
I guess the similarities in the names could be confusing. ;)
Regards,
Pahoran
Joseph Smith was nasty and had lots of wives. That is a sin and goes against the teachings of JESUS CHRIST. Mormons make up stuff and don't go by the bible.

Since: Oct 09

Killeen, TX

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#5
Oct 24, 2009
 

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Actually, Mormons DO believe in a 'savior' known as 'Jesus' that provides a 'salvation' that is as good as it goes for as far as it goes.

According to their prophet, seer and revelator, Brigham Young, that salvation does not cover all sins that are possible. For those sins, one must submit to blood atonement which generally consists of having one's throat slit and one's blood spilled upon the ground as a smoking incense to the Mormon God.

Those still faithful to the doctrine of blood atonement as taught by Brigham Young have practiced it at least as recently as the case of Brenda Lafferty and her infant daughter, Erica, in 1998.

Those not faithful to the teachings of the prophets often claim those teachings have been superceded by other, more recent teachings which, in the future, may be contradicted yet again I suppose. Their term for it is "continuing revelation".

“Good day to you!”

Since: Oct 08

Earth

ISP: Anchorage, AK

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#6
Oct 24, 2009
 

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Dagobert II wrote:
Actually, Mormons DO believe in a 'savior' known as 'Jesus' that provides a 'salvation' that is as good as it goes for as far as it goes.
According to their prophet, seer and revelator, Brigham Young, that salvation does not cover all sins that are possible. For those sins, one must submit to blood atonement which generally consists of having one's throat slit and one's blood spilled upon the ground as a smoking incense to the Mormon God.
Those still faithful to the doctrine of blood atonement as taught by Brigham Young have practiced it at least as recently as the case of Brenda Lafferty and her infant daughter, Erica, in 1998.
Those not faithful to the teachings of the prophets often claim those teachings have been superceded by other, more recent teachings which, in the future, may be contradicted yet again I suppose. Their term for it is "continuing revelation".
Jesus 2000 years ago taught the doctrine of blood atonement. Remember what he said a person should do if they harmed an innocent child? He said they should go and kill themselves. Now that was no doctrine of forgiveness and fell way outside of any doctrine of salvation that he taught. Jesus was an advocate that thou should not kill. But no where did he ever say punishment by death for a crime was always wrong.

Since: Oct 09

Killeen, TX

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#7
Oct 24, 2009
 

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No Surprise wrote:
<quoted text>
Jesus 2000 years ago taught the doctrine of blood atonement. Remember what he said a person should do if they harmed an innocent child? He said they should go and kill themselves. Now that was no doctrine of forgiveness and fell way outside of any doctrine of salvation that he taught. Jesus was an advocate that thou should not kill. But no where did he ever say punishment by death for a crime was always wrong.
Good point. Unfortunately,'Jesus' job description for executioners as presented in some gospels makes holding executions rather problematic. "So when they continued asking him, he lifted up himself, and said unto them, He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her." John 8:7

“Good day to you!”

Since: Oct 08

Earth

ISP: Anchorage, AK

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#8
Oct 24, 2009
 
Dagobert II wrote:
<quoted text>
Good point. Unfortunately,'Jesus' job description for executioners as presented in some gospels makes holding executions rather problematic. "So when they continued asking him, he lifted up himself, and said unto them, He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her." John 8:7
I knew you were going to bring that up ;) I wanted to address it now as I am. The priests were going to stone her for adultery. Now let's go forward to the Samaritan woman at the well. What did he tell her of whom was committing an adulterous type act though it doesn't say if she or the man were married. He told her to go and sin no more. My point is that Jesus was setting forth ground work for forgivable sins. He was showing that where the Law of Moses proclaimed death for specific acts, he was teaching to put off such punishment and to forgive them, to help them not to recommit the sin again. As with Mary who apparently repented from her adulterous ways. But Jesus did state some sins were unforgivable. Like the denial of the Holy Spirit. Or the harming of innocent children or innocent people for that matter. Those that followed him and obeyed him were also considered innocent because of their repented state of being. They had become as a child again which Jesus did command to be done. Jesus was a forgiving teacher but he also said in many ways that some sins were to be held accountable for through death. Whether you want to believe it or not, Jesus taught the doctrine of blood atonement. It is in the NT in various passages and verses.

Since: Oct 09

Killeen, TX

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#9
Oct 24, 2009
 

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No Surprise wrote:
<quoted text>
I knew you were going to bring that up ;) I wanted to address it now as I am. The priests were going to stone her for adultery. Now let's go forward to the Samaritan woman at the well. What did he tell her of whom was committing an adulterous type act though it doesn't say if she or the man were married. He told her to go and sin no more. My point is that Jesus was setting forth ground work for forgivable sins. He was showing that where the Law of Moses proclaimed death for specific acts, he was teaching to put off such punishment and to forgive them, to help them not to recommit the sin again. As with Mary who apparently repented from her adulterous ways. But Jesus did state some sins were unforgivable. Like the denial of the Holy Spirit. Or the harming of innocent children or innocent people for that matter. Those that followed him and obeyed him were also considered innocent because of their repented state of being. They had become as a child again which Jesus did command to be done. Jesus was a forgiving teacher but he also said in many ways that some sins were to be held accountable for through death. Whether you want to believe it or not, Jesus taught the doctrine of blood atonement. It is in the NT in various passages and verses.
From your telling of it, it sounds as though 'Jesus' was a Mormon who believed in the power of 'continuing revelation' to change the rules of the game at a whim.
Quiet_Dave

Tucson, AZ

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#10
Oct 25, 2009
 

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Dagobert II wrote:
<quoted text>
From your telling of it, it sounds as though 'Jesus' was a Mormon who believed in the power of 'continuing revelation' to change the rules of the game at a whim.
BINGO! You may be starting to catch on.

Since: Oct 09

Killeen, TX

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#11
Oct 25, 2009
 

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Quiet_Dave wrote:
<quoted text>
BINGO! You may be starting to catch on.
LOL! If that's the case, then quit worrying about religion 'cause the ultimate revelation is that none of it matters.

“Good day to you!”

Since: Oct 08

Earth

ISP: Anchorage, AK

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#12
Oct 25, 2009
 
Dagobert II wrote:
<quoted text>
From your telling of it, it sounds as though 'Jesus' was a Mormon who believed in the power of 'continuing revelation' to change the rules of the game at a whim.
Quiet_Dave said it well to you ;) But Jesus didn't believe in revelation. He WAS revelation. From the moment he woke till the moment he slept during his ministry years, all he did was bring forth revelation. His revelations smashed at the core of Jewish belief and all it was about. His revelations were to restructure the Jewish thought about God and they refused to accept what he had to say and teach. The gentiles were more ready to accept his revelations the the Jews themselves, thus the prophecy that the first would come last and the last would come first at the Time of Christ. The gentiles took his words and revelations and made religions from them. The Jews hated it and detested it. Their religion was the one and only religion and there was none other. Their refusal to accept change became their own mode of self destruction that sent them to the four corners of the then known world. By the way, as God, Jesus created the game of life so he had and has the power to change and reveal as he wishes :)

Since: Oct 09

Killeen, TX

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#13
Oct 26, 2009
 

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No Surprise wrote:
<quoted text>
Quiet_Dave said it well to you ;) But Jesus didn't believe in revelation. He WAS revelation. From the moment he woke till the moment he slept during his ministry years, all he did was bring forth revelation. His revelations smashed at the core of Jewish belief and all it was about. His revelations were to restructure the Jewish thought about God and they refused to accept what he had to say and teach. The gentiles were more ready to accept his revelations the the Jews themselves, thus the prophecy that the first would come last and the last would come first at the Time of Christ. The gentiles took his words and revelations and made religions from them. The Jews hated it and detested it. Their religion was the one and only religion and there was none other. Their refusal to accept change became their own mode of self destruction that sent them to the four corners of the then known world. By the way, as God, Jesus created the game of life so he had and has the power to change and reveal as he wishes :)
The 'Jesus' of religion is an ancient Pagan myth. It has revealed nothing new, just very old teachings that Jews erroneously thought they had changed, Christians erroneously think they invented, and Moslems erroneously think they hold in the definitive form.

“Good day to you!”

Since: Oct 08

Earth

ISP: Anchorage, AK

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#14
Oct 26, 2009
 
Dagobert II wrote:
<quoted text>
The 'Jesus' of religion is an ancient Pagan myth. It has revealed nothing new, just very old teachings that Jews erroneously thought they had changed, Christians erroneously think they invented, and Moslems erroneously think they hold in the definitive form.
At one time the 'Jesus' religious person was seen as a myth and a fairy tale by most all. Unfortunately for people like you who still wish it to be such, what was once an entire myth to people like you has been in recent times, historically proved to be true as far as places and some people and time elements. So your 100% myth is now just a partial myth based on many actual truths established by science. So you can hang onto the small remaining portion of what you call a myth but that portion you cling to, it grows smaller and smaller with each new discovery concerning him and his religion. And that's a bitter spoonful for you to swallow eh :)

Since: Oct 09

Killeen, TX

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#15
Oct 26, 2009
 
No Surprise wrote:
<quoted text>
At one time the 'Jesus' religious person was seen as a myth and a fairy tale by most all. Unfortunately for people like you who still wish it to be such, what was once an entire myth to people like you has been in recent times, historically proved to be true as far as places and some people and time elements. So your 100% myth is now just a partial myth based on many actual truths established by science. So you can hang onto the small remaining portion of what you call a myth but that portion you cling to, it grows smaller and smaller with each new discovery concerning him and his religion. And that's a bitter spoonful for you to swallow eh :)
There's no evidence at all for the existence of a 'Jesus' as portrayed in religious myth, thus there is no 'pill' to swallow, bitter or otherwise. That there may once have been many Jews having a Hebrew name that mythologists later transformed into 'Jesus', who lived and died in Roman occupied Palestine is quite probable. In fact, there was probably one of uncertain paternity who had a mother named Mary and who was crucified by the Romans for treason. That particular Jew may or may not have had a valid claim to the throne of Israel, but just making the claim, valid or not, would be enough to get him crucified.

The virgin birth, resurrection from death and all the rest of the supernatural stuff is just myth, and very old Pagan myth at that.
fedupwiththemess

Leesburg, VA

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#16
Oct 26, 2009
 
Why do Mormans have more than one wife. That is NASTY!

Since: Oct 09

Killeen, TX

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#17
Oct 26, 2009
 

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fedupwiththemess wrote:
Why do Mormans have more than one wife. That is NASTY!
Joseph Smith Jr., the founder of the Mormon Church, liked variety with other men's wives and fourteen year-old girls. Sooo, he had a 'revelation'.
fedupwiththemess

Leesburg, VA

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#18
Oct 26, 2009
 

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Dagobert II wrote:
<quoted text>
Joseph Smith Jr., the founder of the Mormon Church, liked variety with other men's wives and fourteen year-old girls. Sooo, he had a 'revelation'.
And out of that spawned the mormon man made up religion.
PPandF

Roy, UT

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#19
Oct 26, 2009
 
People you are off your rockers !
YOU know of only LIES !
fedupwiththemess

Leesburg, VA

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#20
Oct 26, 2009
 

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PPandF wrote:
People you are off your rockers !
YOU know of only LIES !
what lie have I told??
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