Christians were singled out for martyrdom

He described himself as a conservative republcian.

Sure did.

View attachment 51275

Got anything more than a photoshopped profile to back that up?
It's online, bubby. He wrote he was conservative Republican. Tough, I know.
Have a link? Reposts of a photoshop isn't proof.
It's not photo shopped, and you would not know if it was, you are not smart enought. It's been posted elsewhere. Your type of intransigence is why the other 85% of America laughs at folks like you.


.

In other words, you can't provide a link.
 

Got anything more than a photoshopped profile to back that up?
It's online, bubby. He wrote he was conservative Republican. Tough, I know.
Have a link? Reposts of a photoshop isn't proof.
It's not photo shopped, and you would not know if it was, you are not smart enought. It's been posted elsewhere. Your type of intransigence is why the other 85% of America laughs at folks like you.


.

In other words, you can't provide a link.
In other words, no one is going to provide it for you again. Your admission of defeat is noted and accepted.
 
being that some people are under the false impression that this is a Christian country the shooter could have been blind and shoot a Christian or 10.
his asking what religion the victims were has less to do with hating Christians and much more to di with his obvious mental illness.
the racist slurs besides being stupid are a chicken shit attempt to play down the fact that most
mass shooters are white
A Guide to Mass Shootings in America
 
Last edited:
The report is unconfirmed.

If it is true, the shooter is far more likely to an unhinged anti-Godist than an unhinged Muslim.
Christians and Muslims worship the same god.
No we don't anymore than we do with the Mormon god.
Mormons are Christians so yes you do ...
Mormons are not Christians.
really? I was one and they are Christians..

Mormonism and Christianity have a complex theological, historical, and sociological relationship. Mormons express the doctrines of Mormonism using standard biblical terminology, and have similar views about the nature of Jesus' atonement, bodily resurrection, and Second Coming as traditional Christianity. Nevertheless, most Mormons do not accept the Trinitarian views of orthodox Nicene Christianity, derived from the eponymous Nicene and Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creeds of 325 and 381.[1] Though Mormons consider the Bible as scripture, they do not believe in biblical inerrancy. They have also adopted additional scriptures, including the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price. Mormons practice baptism and celebrate the Eucharist, but they also participate in religious rituals not practiced by traditional Christianity.

Focusing on differences, some Christians consider Mormonism "non-Christian", and Mormons, focusing on similarities, are offended at being so characterized.[2] Mormons do not accept non-Mormon baptism nor do non-Mormon Christians usually accept Mormon baptism. Mormons regularly proselytize individuals actually or nominally within the Christian tradition, and some Christians, especially evangelicals, proselytize Mormons. A prominent scholarly view[who?] is that Mormonism is a form of Christianity, but is distinct enough from traditional Christianity so as to form a new religious tradition, much as Christianity is more than just a sect of Judaism.[3]

The Mormonism that originated with Joseph Smith in the 1820s shared strong similarities with some elements of nineteenth-century Protestant Christianity.[citation needed] Mormons believe that God, through Smith and his successors, restored various doctrines and practices that were lost from the original Christianity taught by Jesus. For example, Smith, as a result of his "First Vision", primarily rejected the Nicene doctrine of the Trinity and instead taught that God the Father, His son Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost are three distinct "personages"—Jesus Christ and the Father having glorified immortalized bodies and the Holy Ghost a spirit body.[4] While the largest Mormon denomination The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), acknowledges its differences with mainstream Christianity, is also focuses on its commonalities such as its focus on faith in Christ, following the teachings of Jesus Christ, the miracle of the atonement, and many other doctrines. [5]

Mormonism and Christianity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
Mormons are unorthodox Christians, as are pentecostals, evangelicals, Church of Christ, etc.
 
The report is unconfirmed.

If it is true, the shooter is far more likely to an unhinged anti-Godist than an unhinged Muslim.
Christians and Muslims worship the same god.
No we don't anymore than we do with the Mormon god.
Mormons are Christians so yes you do ...
Mormons are not Christians.
really? I was one and they are Christians..

Mormonism and Christianity have a complex theological, historical, and sociological relationship. Mormons express the doctrines of Mormonism using standard biblical terminology, and have similar views about the nature of Jesus' atonement, bodily resurrection, and Second Coming as traditional Christianity. Nevertheless, most Mormons do not accept the Trinitarian views of orthodox Nicene Christianity, derived from the eponymous Nicene and Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creeds of 325 and 381.[1] Though Mormons consider the Bible as scripture, they do not believe in biblical inerrancy. They have also adopted additional scriptures, including the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price. Mormons practice baptism and celebrate the Eucharist, but they also participate in religious rituals not practiced by traditional Christianity.

Focusing on differences, some Christians consider Mormonism "non-Christian", and Mormons, focusing on similarities, are offended at being so characterized.[2] Mormons do not accept non-Mormon baptism nor do non-Mormon Christians usually accept Mormon baptism. Mormons regularly proselytize individuals actually or nominally within the Christian tradition, and some Christians, especially evangelicals, proselytize Mormons. A prominent scholarly view[who?] is that Mormonism is a form of Christianity, but is distinct enough from traditional Christianity so as to form a new religious tradition, much as Christianity is more than just a sect of Judaism.[3]

The Mormonism that originated with Joseph Smith in the 1820s shared strong similarities with some elements of nineteenth-century Protestant Christianity.[citation needed] Mormons believe that God, through Smith and his successors, restored various doctrines and practices that were lost from the original Christianity taught by Jesus. For example, Smith, as a result of his "First Vision", primarily rejected the Nicene doctrine of the Trinity and instead taught that God the Father, His son Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost are three distinct "personages"—Jesus Christ and the Father having glorified immortalized bodies and the Holy Ghost a spirit body.[4] While the largest Mormon denomination The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), acknowledges its differences with mainstream Christianity, is also focuses on its commonalities such as its focus on faith in Christ, following the teachings of Jesus Christ, the miracle of the atonement, and many other doctrines. [5]

Mormonism and Christianity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mormons are a cult, no different than Waco, who also used the Christian Bible. If they weren't a cult anyone would be able to get into their temples and see their secret ceremonies eh?
 
Christians and Muslims worship the same god.
No we don't anymore than we do with the Mormon god.
Mormons are Christians so yes you do ...
Mormons are not Christians.
really? I was one and they are Christians..

Mormonism and Christianity have a complex theological, historical, and sociological relationship. Mormons express the doctrines of Mormonism using standard biblical terminology, and have similar views about the nature of Jesus' atonement, bodily resurrection, and Second Coming as traditional Christianity. Nevertheless, most Mormons do not accept the Trinitarian views of orthodox Nicene Christianity, derived from the eponymous Nicene and Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creeds of 325 and 381.[1] Though Mormons consider the Bible as scripture, they do not believe in biblical inerrancy. They have also adopted additional scriptures, including the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price. Mormons practice baptism and celebrate the Eucharist, but they also participate in religious rituals not practiced by traditional Christianity.

Focusing on differences, some Christians consider Mormonism "non-Christian", and Mormons, focusing on similarities, are offended at being so characterized.[2] Mormons do not accept non-Mormon baptism nor do non-Mormon Christians usually accept Mormon baptism. Mormons regularly proselytize individuals actually or nominally within the Christian tradition, and some Christians, especially evangelicals, proselytize Mormons. A prominent scholarly view[who?] is that Mormonism is a form of Christianity, but is distinct enough from traditional Christianity so as to form a new religious tradition, much as Christianity is more than just a sect of Judaism.[3]

The Mormonism that originated with Joseph Smith in the 1820s shared strong similarities with some elements of nineteenth-century Protestant Christianity.[citation needed] Mormons believe that God, through Smith and his successors, restored various doctrines and practices that were lost from the original Christianity taught by Jesus. For example, Smith, as a result of his "First Vision", primarily rejected the Nicene doctrine of the Trinity and instead taught that God the Father, His son Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost are three distinct "personages"—Jesus Christ and the Father having glorified immortalized bodies and the Holy Ghost a spirit body.[4] While the largest Mormon denomination The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), acknowledges its differences with mainstream Christianity, is also focuses on its commonalities such as its focus on faith in Christ, following the teachings of Jesus Christ, the miracle of the atonement, and many other doctrines. [5]

Mormonism and Christianity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mormons are a cult, no different than Waco, who also used the Christian Bible. If they weren't a cult anyone would be able to get into their temples and see their secret ceremonies eh?
all sects of Christianity have secret ceremonies.
all religion started out as cults,in reality they all still are.
 
Yes, y'all are so brave for stating on an anonymous board that you're Christians. Jesus clearly had nothing on you.
Try to keep up asshole. The shooter asked each victim whether they were Christian or not. Those that said yes were shot in the head. Those who said no or did not answer were shot in the legs.
You're a classic 'run your mouth' LIB who hasn't bothered to keep informed.

well put
 
that's meaningless as most everybody at that college was white and were Christian in one way or another.

stop it

it is quite clear from those interviewed that he was asking

if they Christians or not

why is that you folks always feel a need to make cover

for these savages
 
that's meaningless as most everybody at that college was white and were Christian in one way or another.

stop it

it is quite clear from those interviewed that he was asking

if they Christians or not

why is that you folks always feel a need to make cover

for these savages
stop what? stating fact ? nobody's covering anything.
these savages? is there a group of them somewhere just waiting to attack people?
try living in reality.
 

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