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This is about you. You were a Mormon and left, but you are lying about it. I know the terminology, just like you, but unlike you, I was never a member of the church. Why did you leave? Are you an apostate?I have never join any LDS group neither do I use their terminology when talking about heaven you have.
And jake because you lie so much Just did some checking Mormons believe it's ok too lie.
According to this source.
Lying for the Lord - MormonWiki.org
When did you join and why did you leave, bigrebnc? I used the terminology because of this discussiion. Now, why did you leave? Why are you an apostate?
How many times must I repeat it? I have never been a Mormon nor is this about me. It's about you and your denial of why you support obama. If he wasn't a Mormon you would never support him. So stop making it about me.
This is about you. You were a Mormon and left, but you are lying about it. I know the terminology, just like you, but unlike you, I was never a member of the church. Why did you leave? Are you an apostate?When did you join and why did you leave, bigrebnc? I used the terminology because of this discussiion. Now, why did you leave? Why are you an apostate?
How many times must I repeat it? I have never been a Mormon nor is this about me. It's about you and your denial of why you support obama. If he wasn't a Mormon you would never support him. So stop making it about me.
By Daniel Burke
Religion News Service
(RNS) For all the political hubbub over Mormonism, you might have thought Mitt Romney and Jon Huntsman are the first Mormons to run for president.
In fact, 11 Latter-day Saints have campaigned for the White House, including the faiths founder, Joseph Smith.
A barrage of bullets cut short Smiths campaign in 1844. He was the first presidential candidate to be assassinated, according to historian Newell G. Bringhurst.
Well Before Romney, Joseph Smith, Mormon Founder Ran For President
Romney's religion has nothing to do with his job as President. Period.
I support Romney because he is more preferable to Obama. It has nothing to do with religion, otherwise I would support Obama who is more Christian (in my opinion). Now, you really should not accuse folks of things you know nothing about. I am not a Mormon, never have been, but I know some of the lingo. Apparently, you do, as well, and if you say you are not Mormon, OK. But don't be an ass, and not expect to get it kicked across the parking lot like I just did. Ese.
"Theocracy" is what the Mormon ledership wants when the sh*t hits the fan:Sallow, look up "theocracy" in the dictionary, please. You don't understand what it means.
Sallow, look up "theocracy" in the dictionary, please. You don't understand what it means.
"I hope I live to see the day when, as in the early days of our country, we won't have any public schools. The churches will have taken them over again and Christians will be running them. What a happy day that will be!" -Rev. Jerry Falwell, 1979
"I want to be invisible. I do guerilla warfare. I paint my face and travel at night. you don't know it's over until you're in a body bag. You don't know until election night." -Ralph Reed, Christian Coalition, 1991
1988 presidential bid
See also: United States presidential election, 1988
In September 1986, Robertson announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination for President of the United States. Robertson said he would pursue the nomination only if three million people signed up to volunteer for his campaign by September 1987. Three million responded, and by the time Robertson announced he would be running in September 1987, he also had raised millions of dollars for his campaign fund. He surrendered his ministerial credentials and turned leadership of CBN over to his son, Tim. His campaign, however, against incumbent Vice President George H. W. Bush, was seen as a long shot.
Robertson ran on a standard conservative platform. Among his policies, he wanted to ban pornography, reform the education system, and eliminate departments such as the Department of Education and the Department of Energy. He also supported a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.
Robertson's campaign got off to a strong second-place finish in the Iowa caucus, ahead of Bush.[14] He did poorly in the subsequent New Hampshire primary, however, and was unable to be competitive once the multiple-state primaries began. Robertson ended his campaign before the primaries were finished. His best finish was in Washington, winning the majority of caucus delegates.[15][16] He later spoke at the 1988 Republican National Convention in New Orleans and told his remaining supporters to cast their votes for Bush, who ended up winning the nomination and the election. He then returned to CBN and has remained there as a religious broadcasting broadcaster.
Pat Robertson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Goodling is one of 150 graduates of Regent University who have served in this administration, as Regent's Web site proudly proclaims. Pretty impressive for a 29-year-old school. The university says that "approximately one out of every six Regent alumni is employed in some form of government work." And that's precisely what its founder desired. The school's motto is "Christian Leadership to Change the World." Former attorney general John Ashcroft teaches at Regent, and graduates have obtained senior positions in the Bush administration. The express goal is not only to tear down the wall between church and state in America but also to enmesh the two.
Justice's Holy Hires
"Theocracy" is what the Mormon ledership wants when the sh*t hits the fan:Sallow, look up "theocracy" in the dictionary, please. You don't understand what it means.
White Horse Prophecy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Romney's religion has nothing to do with his job as President. Period.
Romney attacked Obama on religion. Which in turn opens up a whole new door for Romney.
I applaud his devotion. And I'm glad he's a cleric. Conservatives should be more honest about their wish to turn the US into a theocracy.
Ralph Reed and his "guerrilla" campaign to have the Christian Coalition do it..was a little dishonest. No?
Sallow, look up "theocracy" in the dictionary, please. You don't understand what it means.
"I hope I live to see the day when, as in the early days of our country, we won't have any public schools. The churches will have taken them over again and Christians will be running them. What a happy day that will be!" -Rev. Jerry Falwell, 1979
1988 presidential bid
See also: United States presidential election, 1988
In September 1986, Robertson announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination for President of the United States. Robertson said he would pursue the nomination only if three million people signed up to volunteer for his campaign by September 1987. Three million responded, and by the time Robertson announced he would be running in September 1987, he also had raised millions of dollars for his campaign fund. He surrendered his ministerial credentials and turned leadership of CBN over to his son, Tim. His campaign, however, against incumbent Vice President George H. W. Bush, was seen as a long shot.
Robertson ran on a standard conservative platform. Among his policies, he wanted to ban pornography, reform the education system, and eliminate departments such as the Department of Education and the Department of Energy. He also supported a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.
Robertson's campaign got off to a strong second-place finish in the Iowa caucus, ahead of Bush.[14] He did poorly in the subsequent New Hampshire primary, however, and was unable to be competitive once the multiple-state primaries began. Robertson ended his campaign before the primaries were finished. His best finish was in Washington, winning the majority of caucus delegates.[15][16] He later spoke at the 1988 Republican National Convention in New Orleans and told his remaining supporters to cast their votes for Bush, who ended up winning the nomination and the election. He then returned to CBN and has remained there as a religious broadcasting broadcaster.
Pat Robertson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaGoodling is one of 150 graduates of Regent University who have served in this administration, as Regent's Web site proudly proclaims. Pretty impressive for a 29-year-old school. The university says that "approximately one out of every six Regent alumni is employed in some form of government work." And that's precisely what its founder desired. The school's motto is "Christian Leadership to Change the World." Former attorney general John Ashcroft teaches at Regent, and graduates have obtained senior positions in the Bush administration. The express goal is not only to tear down the wall between church and state in America but also to enmesh the two.
Justice's Holy Hires
It's a slow process..but conservatives are working over time to get us there.
Grats.
Romney's religion has nothing to do with his job as President. Period.
Romney attacked Obama on religion. Which in turn opens up a whole new door for Romney.
I applaud his devotion. And I'm glad he's a cleric. Conservatives should be more honest about their wish to turn the US into a theocracy.
Ralph Reed and his "guerrilla" campaign to have the Christian Coalition do it..was a little dishonest. No?
When did Romney attack Obama on religion?
Goodling is one of 150 graduates of Regent University who have served in this administration, as Regent's Web site proudly proclaims. Pretty impressive for a 29-year-old school. The university says that "approximately one out of every six Regent alumni is employed in some form of government work." And that's precisely what its founder desired. The school's motto is "Christian Leadership to Change the World." Former attorney general John Ashcroft teaches at Regent, and graduates have obtained senior positions in the Bush administration. The express goal is not only to tear down the wall between church and state in America but also to enmesh the two.
Justice's Holy Hires
It's a slow process..but conservatives are working over time to get us there.
Grats.
Sallow, look up "theocracy" in the dictionary, please. You don't understand what it means.
Goodling is one of 150 graduates of Regent University who have served in this administration, as Regent's Web site proudly proclaims. Pretty impressive for a 29-year-old school. The university says that "approximately one out of every six Regent alumni is employed in some form of government work." And that's precisely what its founder desired. The school's motto is "Christian Leadership to Change the World." Former attorney general John Ashcroft teaches at Regent, and graduates have obtained senior positions in the Bush administration. The express goal is not only to tear down the wall between church and state in America but also to enmesh the two.
Justice's Holy Hires
It's a slow process..but conservatives are working over time to get us there.
Grats.
Mormons aren't part of that group. Not by a long shot.
Mormons are almost as vested in the separation of church and state as atheist advocacy groups are.
Mormons know too well what it is like to be a minority faith and be oppressed by the majority. The protection against this is the separation of church and state.
The White Horse Prophecy is a statement purported to have been made in 1843 by Joseph Smith, Jr., founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, regarding the future of the Latter Day Saints (Mormons) and the United States of America. The Latter Day Saints, according to the prophecy, would "go to the Rocky Mountains and ... be a great and mighty people", identified figuratively with the White Horse described in the Revelation of John. The prophecy further predicts that the United States Constitution will one day "hang like a thread" and will be saved "by the efforts of the White Horse".[1]
Some have speculated, on the basis of the White Horse Prophecy, that Mormons expect the United States to eventually become a theocracy dominated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).[2][3] The authenticity of the prophecy as a whole, which was not made public until long after Smith's death, is debated, and the leadership of the LDS Church has stated that "the so-called 'White Horse Prophecy' ... is not embraced as Church doctrine."[4] However, the belief that members of the LDS Church will one day need to take action to save the imperiled US Constitution has been attributed to Smith in several sources and has been discussed in an approving fashion by Brigham Young and other LDS leaders.
Several prominent Mormons have made statements related to the White Horse Prophecy. For instance, US presidential candidate Mitt Romney has said he considers the White Horse Prophecy to be a matter of "speculation and discussion by [LDS] church members" and "not official [LDS] church doctrine
White Horse Prophecy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Romney attacked Obama on religion. Which in turn opens up a whole new door for Romney.
I applaud his devotion. And I'm glad he's a cleric. Conservatives should be more honest about their wish to turn the US into a theocracy.
Ralph Reed and his "guerrilla" campaign to have the Christian Coalition do it..was a little dishonest. No?
When did Romney attack Obama on religion?
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwTYp5oJhG8]Romney claims Obama attacking religious at CNN Arizona Debate - YouTube[/ame]
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6PASk24IWX0]mitt Flipity-Flopity romney "Reverend Wright is Off Limits, But Not For Me" - YouTube[/ame]
Need more?
It's a slow process..but conservatives are working over time to get us there.
Grats.
Mormons aren't part of that group. Not by a long shot.
Mormons are almost as vested in the separation of church and state as atheist advocacy groups are.
Mormons know too well what it is like to be a minority faith and be oppressed by the majority. The protection against this is the separation of church and state.
Is this incorrect?
The White Horse Prophecy is a statement purported to have been made in 1843 by Joseph Smith, Jr., founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, regarding the future of the Latter Day Saints (Mormons) and the United States of America. The Latter Day Saints, according to the prophecy, would "go to the Rocky Mountains and ... be a great and mighty people", identified figuratively with the White Horse described in the Revelation of John. The prophecy further predicts that the United States Constitution will one day "hang like a thread" and will be saved "by the efforts of the White Horse".[1]
Some have speculated, on the basis of the White Horse Prophecy, that Mormons expect the United States to eventually become a theocracy dominated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).[2][3] The authenticity of the prophecy as a whole, which was not made public until long after Smith's death, is debated, and the leadership of the LDS Church has stated that "the so-called 'White Horse Prophecy' ... is not embraced as Church doctrine."[4] However, the belief that members of the LDS Church will one day need to take action to save the imperiled US Constitution has been attributed to Smith in several sources and has been discussed in an approving fashion by Brigham Young and other LDS leaders.
Several prominent Mormons have made statements related to the White Horse Prophecy. For instance, US presidential candidate Mitt Romney has said he considers the White Horse Prophecy to be a matter of "speculation and discussion by [LDS] church members" and "not official [LDS] church doctrine
White Horse Prophecy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Did Joseph Smith run for the Presidency of the United States?
When did Romney attack Obama on religion?
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwTYp5oJhG8]Romney claims Obama attacking religious at CNN Arizona Debate - YouTube[/ame]
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6PASk24IWX0]mitt Flipity-Flopity romney "Reverend Wright is Off Limits, But Not For Me" - YouTube[/ame]
Need more?
The first video is about "policy" and is legitimate.
The second video is about Rev. Wright's message. Do you agree with Rev. Wright's message?
