Re[2]: virus: Virus: Opinions?

bseal90@entergy.com
Mon, 15 Jun 98 17:07:05 -0600


Well when you consider Mormon history in the matter a different
viewpoint is needed to clear away the obscurity that "Mormonism" hides
behind. John Smith supposedly found golden tablets(guided by an
angel by the name of moroni) written in an ancient language.
According to these tablets after the Ressurection of Christ, he(Jesus)
appeared in the Americas outlaying his teachings to to the native
peoples who lived in Great Cities at that time. Ad nauseum- Yeah I
would say pretty friggin weird-

Bob

______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: Re: virus: Virus: Opinions?
Author: <virus@lucifer.com > at INTERNET-MAIL
Date: 6/15/98 3:05 PM

I have read pieces of the Book of Mormon, and I own a copy so I should read the
whole thing. I was also raised with Mormons. (my best friends were Mormon, and
most of my street growing up). My impressions of the Mormon people, as a
culture, is pretty good. They seem to be quite kind, caring and compassionate
people. Now for the bad, They were all touched by some lunacy I still cannot
fathom. In all cases I know of, the father would be what I consider "abusive".
Not super abusive, but enough to make me uncomfortable. They were also strict
about marriage, missions, and social behaviour. It seems that the biggest
problem I have with the Mormon beliefs, is that that are very obviously false.
The writer himself, Joe Smith I think his name is, acknowledged that his
writings were fancy, and Brigham Young was known for saying, and I am
paraphrasing, "Human's were put by aliens to colonize and populate the Earth".
My last argument with the Mormons is their irresponsible outlook on population.
They seem to have VERY high birthrates. In my view, irresponsible reproduction
for any reason is a major *sin*.

Sodom
Bill Roh

Johnny Rea wrote:

> What does everyone thing of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints?
> Has anyone read The Book of Mormon?
>
> Thanks,
> John Rea