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HA! HA! HA!
Made you look! April Fools!
And there's the pot calling the kettle mauve.HA! HA! HA!
Made you look! April Fools!
You're definately in your own world...
Theognome
And there's the pot calling the kettle mauve.HA! HA! HA!
Made you look! April Fools!
You're definately in your own world...
Theognome
HA! HA! HA!
Made you look! April Fools!

There is something wrong with Mormonism? Richard Mouw, the prez of my seminary of origin, went to Salt Lake City a few years back and apologized to Mormons on behalf of all of us (even though he used the word "evangelical" you can't escape that easily since he claims to be a Calvinist and a long term (17 yr) philosophy prof at Calvin). On an even more ecumenical note, he was also an original signatory of the Evangelicals and Catholics Together document in '94.
Besides, reading Blue Tick's earlier posts, I simply assumed he was a Mormon.
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Besides, reading Blue Tick's earlier posts, I simply assumed he was a Mormon.




Besides, reading Blue Tick's earlier posts, I simply assumed he was a Mormon.
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Hey, at least it wasn't becoming a Mormon polygamist married to twins with everyone having Catholic roots.HA! HA! HA!
Made you look! April Fools!
I thought you were joking. I googled it and found Mouw's speech, and I am going to throw up.
Don't that know that the mormon Jesus was a man, not God? I mean, even their God is flesh and blood.
"What a wonderful thing it is that we can meet together to talk about the Lord Jesus and about who he is and what he has done on our behalf. There is much here to talk about. I personally take great encouragement from words that Joseph Smith uttered on the occasion of the founding of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in April of 1830: "we know," Joseph said, "that all men must repent and believe on the name of Jesus Christ, and worship the Father in his name, and endure in faith on his name to the end, or they cannot be saved in the kingdom of God." And then he added: "And we know that justification through the grace of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ is just and true, and we know also that sanctification through the grace of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ is just and true, to all those who love and serve God with all their mights, minds, and strength."
About thirty or so American religious leaders representing Christianity, Judaism, and Islam had the privilege of a closed-door session with King Abdullah of Jordan on one of his visits to the United States. We were impressed by the Arab leader's professed commitment to encouraging fellow Muslims to cooperate with Jews and Christians in countering the toxic influence of extremists in each of our communities. His responses to probing questions were equally impressive—indeed, they were often quite inspiring.
As our session neared its conclusion, an elderly rabbi asked for a final word. He told the king that he was deeply moved by what he had shared. "We need you in our world of turmoil today," he said, "but I worry about your safety and the well being of your family." He pledged to pray for King Abdullah and his loved ones. And then the rabbi offered, as a fellow descendent of Abraham, the well-known ancient blessing: "The LORD bless you and keep you. The LORD make his face to shine upon you and be gracious unto you. The LORD lift up the light of his countenance upon you, and give you peace."
I told my Chautauqua audience how moved I was by that encounter. As an evangelical Christian, I said, I believe with all my heart that the God I worship, the God of Abraham, looked down on that scene, where a descendent of Isaac gave a blessing to a descendent of Ishmael, and smiled and said, "That's good! That's the way I want things to be!" I'm not entirely clear about how to work this into my theology, I confessed, but I'm willing to live with some mystery in thinking about that encounter.