angsty wrote:
Dear, I was married in the temple. I know what it's like. I said that earlier in the thread. You keep explaining your point of view as if I don't understand. I do understand, I just think you're wrong and I have given good reasons already to support my position. What you have restated here, I have already addressed earlier in the thread. You are just running around in circles-- ignoring responses in favor of restating the comment the response was directed at.
There's nothing wrong with my porn thread over at RfM. I posted it there because I know some of those people. I'm new to this board, so I'm not going to start threads until I get a better feel for it.
I see you can leave RfM, but you can't leave it alone, can you? It must be the one true message board. LOL.
Actually, I was serious about your porn thread coming here. Over on RFM you got standard responses about the LDS church and standard negativism. Here, you may get some dialogue. Also, you had a good OP.
I knew you were married from that OP. Here is what I think that the church can do about the temple wedding problem and it wouldn't cost them too much. Allow members to marry in the chapel especially if their families are not members and then marry in the temple as soon as possible. Now it takes a year. I think that this would be the best solution. But we also need to remember that many relatives who are members can not see the temple ceremony either because there is no room in the sealing room and they do not have a temple recommend because of age. So, they remain outside with young family members. It is more Mormon culture than anything else. People know the process and so, members don't scream and holler about it until they find themselves not believing anymore in the LDS church.
Over on RFM, one can not have a dialogue. If i would say would I just said now on RFM, I would be shown the door. I haven't been there in years but this thread reminded me about it and I decided to check it out again for this thread. I was not impressed with their lack of dialogue.