Drifting wrote:Why didn't "Mormon Voices" step in to save they day?
Isn't righting journalistic wrongs their role?
A midnight last night mormonvoices sent put a call to arms with about 20. Links
Drifting wrote:Why didn't "Mormon Voices" step in to save they day?
Isn't righting journalistic wrongs their role?
CSA wrote:The Holy Ghost will whisper to you that it is caffeine that should be avoided.
ldsfaqs wrote:The "rumor mill" and "traditions" have NEVER been Church Doctrine or Teachings.
That's a key principle that ESPECIALLY you anti-mormons need to remember. Of course, to be fair some Mormons need to pay more attention also. But, that's life. Hate doesn't motivate their honest mistakes.
Philidel wrote:I'd say I have 20 years on you. When I was growing up, there was no question that Coke and Pepsi were taboo. I remember my mother bringing home a bottle of Coke for some reason. I had a tiny sip before she grabbed it away.
Ah, the pleasures of forbidden fruit!
D&C 89:12-13 wrote:12 Yea, flesh also of beasts and of the fowls of the air, I, the Lord, have ordained for the use of man with thanksgiving; nevertheless they are to be used sparingly;
13 And it is pleasing unto me that they should not be used, only in times of winter, or of cold, or famine.
Drifting wrote:Actually the original teaching was to avoid 'strong drink' but mild barley drinks were okay. Nothing about alcohol.
It was also okay to use wine for the Sacrament. So that's another change.
Hot drinks were hot drinks. Now hot drinks are just tea and coffee but were not sure about green tea or decaffeinated. Other hot drinks are now fine.
Even Hinckley was confused on the subject.
One can say lots of things about the word of wisdom doctrine, but the one thing you can't say is that it hasn't changed.
Polygamy-Porter wrote:D&C 89:12-13 wrote:12 Yea, flesh also of beasts and of the fowls of the air, I, the Lord, have ordained for the use of man with thanksgiving; nevertheless they are to be used sparingly;
13 And it is pleasing unto me that they should not be used, only in times of winter, or of cold, or famine.
The WoW is not about health. It is about obedience.
Up to now, I thought Mormonism is a worldwide thing.ldsfaqs wrote:Proper interpretation and understanding of BASIC English, especially older English is important.Polygamy-Porter wrote:...
Sparingly?ldsfaqs wrote:1. The first verse specifically makes clear that meat is to be eaten, but sparingly, just as other Biblical and D&C verses also state.
Limited??? Marked by prudence???American Heritage Dictionary: spar·ing
Home > Library > Literature & Language > Dictionary (spâr'ĭng)
adj.
Given to or marked by prudence and restraint in the use of material resources.
Deficient or limited in quantity, fullness, or extent.
Forbearing; lenient.
I think I know English.ldsfaqs wrote:Anyway, learn English..... I've found that many anti-mormon and liberal interpretations of things are due to you not actually paying attention to what you read. You SKIM.... and then think you understand.
ldsfaqs wrote:The WoW is not about health. It is about obedience.
Wrong.... It's about Health in body, mind, & spirit. It's about striving to take care of our Temples, that house our spirits as much as possible. And yes, obedience is an important aspect to achieving those things. I've lived all over the place..... And those who follow the Word of Wisdom are much better off than those who don't.