Zone1 Insights to Mormonism

so smartass..

what would happen if you put ten women in a remote location and left them for a yr??
they would argue non stop and die,,

ten men would survive just fine,,
You are just guessing.

You have no experiment to prove that.

Therefore you are claiming a guess as a fact.

Not so logical or rational on your part.

Tsk Tsk.

If you want to dig the hole faster, I can get you a bigger shovel.
 
You are just guessing.

You have no experiment to prove that.

Therefore you are claiming a guess as a fact.

Not so logical or rational on your part.

Tsk Tsk.

If you want to dig the hole faster, I can get you a bigger shovel.
they did a tv show on it and the women begged to be taken home,,,

a bigger shovel doesnt dig the hole faster,,
it causes the load to be heavier and cuts back on how much can get done,,,

its funny women never want to run the shovel but they are happy to run the company,,
 
they did a tv show on it and the women begged to be taken home,,,

a bigger shovel doesnt dig the hole faster,,
it causes the load to be heavier and cuts back on how much can get done,,,

its funny women never want to run the shovel but they are happy to run the company,,

You win.

I can't compete with your stupidity.
 
You win.

I can't compete with your stupidity.
dont you mean surrender because you cant refute anything I said???

women depend on men to do the hard work and we depend on them to take care of the most valuable things we have which are our homes and children,,
 
John Edgar Slow Horses

O.K.

Let's get a reference from the LDS church on this one.

In all my years dealing with anti literature I can't recall ever seeing it.

The reference is from something called wasmormon....meaning you would not expect them to be singing the praises of the church.

This was allegedly said in 1857. Where did this guy get this from ? Surely he has a reference that the church would have to acknowledge. Let's see it. Otherwise.....it's dirt.

Not that it matters much. But let's see if the church acknowledges this.

**********************************

You going to answer or hide behind someone's "say so".
 
The quote by President Lorenzo Snow comes from the Journal of Discourses vol 5, page 315-316 and can be found at this link: The Blessings and Privileges of the Saints, Etc., by Lorenzo Snow (Journal of Discourses 5:312-317) (see last paragraphs of page 315 and first paragraphs of page 316)

Journal of Discourses​

Overview​

The Journal of Discourses is not an official publication of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is a compilation of sermons and other materials from the early years of the Church, which were transcribed and then published. It included some doctrinal instruction but also practical teaching, some of which is speculative in nature and some of which is only of historical interest.
The content of the Journal of Discourses was transcribed, sometimes inaccurately, and published between 1854 and 1886 in England. The compilation contains some statements of doctrine as well as other materials of interest to Latter-day Saints who lived far from the center of the Church, including speeches given for a variety of occasions, funeral addresses, reports from returning missionaries, prayers, and the proceedings of a trial. The Journal of Discourses was produced under the guidance of those who transcribed the materials, including George D. Watt, David W. Evans, and George W. Gibbs.
Skilled in the use of shorthand, George D. Watt had transcribed many conferences and sermons for the Deseret News. He received little pay for his work. Since the Deseret News was not generally available outside of the United States, Watt proposed to Brigham Young the idea of publishing these materials on a subscription basis. Such a plan would make the materials available to more Saints and allow Watt to earn a living with his work. President Brigham Young supported the plan, and a letter from the First Presidency was included in the first volume encouraging Church members to cooperate in the “purchase and sale” of the journal.
Questions have been raised about the accuracy of some transcriptions. Modern technology and processes were not available for verifying the accuracy of transcriptions, and some significant mistakes have been documented. The Journal of Discourses includes interesting and insightful teachings by early Church leaders; however, by itself it is not an authoritative source of Church doctrine.


It is my opinion that when a prophet speaks they either speak in the name of the Lord or they are giving their own opinion. Normally in the church if a prophet is speaking in the name of the Lord, his words will likely be included in our canon of doctrine. The Journal of Discourses, as mentioned above is not canon nor doctrine and may or may not reflect the truth of what was spoken based on whether the transcription was correct or not. No man on earth was ever perfect excepting Jesus Christ himself. Even the apostles and prophets of the Bible were imperfect men.
 
The quote by President Lorenzo Snow comes from the Journal of Discourses vol 5, page 315-316 and can be found at this link: The Blessings and Privileges of the Saints, Etc., by Lorenzo Snow (Journal of Discourses 5:312-317) (see last paragraphs of page 315 and first paragraphs of page 316)

Journal of Discourses​

Overview​

The Journal of Discourses is not an official publication of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is a compilation of sermons and other materials from the early years of the Church, which were transcribed and then published. It included some doctrinal instruction but also practical teaching, some of which is speculative in nature and some of which is only of historical interest.
The content of the Journal of Discourses was transcribed, sometimes inaccurately, and published between 1854 and 1886 in England. The compilation contains some statements of doctrine as well as other materials of interest to Latter-day Saints who lived far from the center of the Church, including speeches given for a variety of occasions, funeral addresses, reports from returning missionaries, prayers, and the proceedings of a trial. The Journal of Discourses was produced under the guidance of those who transcribed the materials, including George D. Watt, David W. Evans, and George W. Gibbs.
Skilled in the use of shorthand, George D. Watt had transcribed many conferences and sermons for the Deseret News. He received little pay for his work. Since the Deseret News was not generally available outside of the United States, Watt proposed to Brigham Young the idea of publishing these materials on a subscription basis. Such a plan would make the materials available to more Saints and allow Watt to earn a living with his work. President Brigham Young supported the plan, and a letter from the First Presidency was included in the first volume encouraging Church members to cooperate in the “purchase and sale” of the journal.
Questions have been raised about the accuracy of some transcriptions. Modern technology and processes were not available for verifying the accuracy of transcriptions, and some significant mistakes have been documented. The Journal of Discourses includes interesting and insightful teachings by early Church leaders; however, by itself it is not an authoritative source of Church doctrine.


It is my opinion that when a prophet speaks they either speak in the name of the Lord or they are giving their own opinion. Normally in the church if a prophet is speaking in the name of the Lord, his words will likely be included in our canon of doctrine. The Journal of Discourses, as mentioned above is not canon nor doctrine and may or may not reflect the truth of what was spoken based on whether the transcription was correct or not. No man on earth was ever perfect excepting Jesus Christ himself. Even the apostles and prophets of the Bible were imperfect men.
John Edgar Slow Horses, once again, leaves it to someone else to do his work.
 
The quote by President Lorenzo Snow comes from the Journal of Discourses vol 5, page 315-316 and can be found at this link: The Blessings and Privileges of the Saints, Etc., by Lorenzo Snow (Journal of Discourses 5:312-317) (see last paragraphs of page 315 and first paragraphs of page 316)

Journal of Discourses​

Overview​

The Journal of Discourses is not an official publication of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is a compilation of sermons and other materials from the early years of the Church, which were transcribed and then published. It included some doctrinal instruction but also practical teaching, some of which is speculative in nature and some of which is only of historical interest.
The content of the Journal of Discourses was transcribed, sometimes inaccurately, and published between 1854 and 1886 in England. The compilation contains some statements of doctrine as well as other materials of interest to Latter-day Saints who lived far from the center of the Church, including speeches given for a variety of occasions, funeral addresses, reports from returning missionaries, prayers, and the proceedings of a trial. The Journal of Discourses was produced under the guidance of those who transcribed the materials, including George D. Watt, David W. Evans, and George W. Gibbs.
Skilled in the use of shorthand, George D. Watt had transcribed many conferences and sermons for the Deseret News. He received little pay for his work. Since the Deseret News was not generally available outside of the United States, Watt proposed to Brigham Young the idea of publishing these materials on a subscription basis. Such a plan would make the materials available to more Saints and allow Watt to earn a living with his work. President Brigham Young supported the plan, and a letter from the First Presidency was included in the first volume encouraging Church members to cooperate in the “purchase and sale” of the journal.
Questions have been raised about the accuracy of some transcriptions. Modern technology and processes were not available for verifying the accuracy of transcriptions, and some significant mistakes have been documented. The Journal of Discourses includes interesting and insightful teachings by early Church leaders; however, by itself it is not an authoritative source of Church doctrine.


It is my opinion that when a prophet speaks they either speak in the name of the Lord or they are giving their own opinion. Normally in the church if a prophet is speaking in the name of the Lord, his words will likely be included in our canon of doctrine. The Journal of Discourses, as mentioned above is not canon nor doctrine and may or may not reflect the truth of what was spoken based on whether the transcription was correct or not. No man on earth was ever perfect excepting Jesus Christ himself. Even the apostles and prophets of the Bible were imperfect men.

I am not seeing this quote. I have skimmed three times. Must be too early.
 
One cannot live in the Great Basin without understanding the Mormon component of it.

I admire its work ethic, and the wonderful public school teachers it has provided for more than 100 years.

But this is why I could never associate with it.

View attachment 939151
well ain't this a hoot
the muslim religion has an even dimmer view of women, as if you're conerned about the plight of women
Or are you just afraid some rag head might knock the crap out of you if you make fun of islam
Mormons are an easy target, w/o retalliation
 
well ain't this a hoot
the muslim religion has an even dimmer view of women, as if you're conerned about the plight of women
Or are you just afraid some rag head might knock the crap out of you if you make fun of islam
Mormons are an easy target, w/o retalliation
You never served in the sandbox, you puss-filled MAGA.
 

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