Keep in mind the proprietor of this Mormon-themed blog was recently criticized by the Jerusalem Post for cozying up to and working with a well-known anti-Semite (Jafar Mahallati) who has been implicated in covering up the murder and torture of thousands.FIRM wrote:If people tell me what I say is anti semitic you have no clue what I am saying and I will not allow you to post. I love the Tribe of Judah and the Hebrews and I always have. Some people call themselves Jews and have hijacked the Hebrew or Christ’s lineage by faing to be His people. “I know thy works, and tribulation, and poverty, (but thou art rich) and I know the blasphemy of them which say they are Jews, and are not, but are the synagogue of Satan” Rev 2:9 alsoRev 3:9 and John 8:31-59. Christ himself calls the “jews” (people pretending to be from the Tribe of Judah) that crucified him are from the synagogue of Satan. The Tribe of Judah who was the son of Israel did not kill our Savior. Evil Khazarians who claim to be of the tribe of Judah did. Get it correct but don’t tell me what I think please.
If that's not enough, let's take a look at just a few of the many proprietor's own quotes about Jewish people:
I'm not sure why some Jews appear to be offended by Mormon temple service on behalf of Jews. Jews have precious few friends around the world. They should not be seeking to alienate Mormons, who are deeply philosemitic.
And [baptism] goes for everybody who has ever lived. So in a sense we're not theologically free to say to anyone, including Jews, that we just won't do this, and in our viewpoint, in fact, at the end of time, people would say thank you for this.
I would respond that we Latter‑day Saints do, quite unapologetically, insist that Jews 'are not worthy enough to receive God's eternal blessing on their own.'
I hope that Jews, of all people, will be very careful not to entertain the kind of religious hatred and bigotry that some will undoubtedly attempt to inflame over this issue.
The proprietor's own anti-Semitism would even make Hitler blush.
