June 29 — Doctrines of Salvation 1:11 “WHEN TO USE TITLE: “THE CHRIST.” The name Christ is a title comparable to the title Messiah and meaning The Anointed One, and has reference to the office of our Savior. If the remarks of a speaker have reference to the nature and calling of our Lord in the office which he holds, then the definite article preceding the name is in perfect order. (more…)
Posts Tagged ‘Doctrines of Salvation 1:16’
LDS: Don’t Use God’s Name Too Much
Posted in June, Mormon Dilemmas, Witnessing Tip of the Day, tagged Doctrines of Salvation 1:16, Joseph Fielding Smith on 06/29/2025| 2 Comments »
Don’t Use God’s Name too Much Mormon Dilemma 691
Posted in Mormon Dilemmas, tagged Doctrines of Salvation 1:16, don't use God's name too often, false doctrines of Mormonism, Joseph Fielding Smith, relationship with God on 06/29/2021| 2 Comments »
Don’t Use God’s Name too Much
Doctrines of Salvation 1:16 “WHEN TO USE TITLE: “THE CHRIST.” The name Christ is a title comparable to the title Messiah and meaning The Anointed One, and has reference to the office of our Savior. If the remarks of a speaker have reference to the nature and calling of our Lord in the office which he holds, then the definite article preceding the name is in perfect order. However, when we are speaking of the Redeemer in some other sense than by reference to his official title, it is well for us not to use the article, but the whole name of our Lord, or, even better still, in order to avoid the too frequent repetition, we can say our Redeemer or Savior or the Lord.
Mormon Dilemma 691
Posted in Mormon Dilemmas, tagged Doctrines of Salvation 1:16, don't use God's name too often, false doctrines of Mormonism, Joseph Fielding Smith, relationship with God on 08/24/2013| Leave a Comment »
Don’t Use God’s Name too Much
Doctrines of Salvation 1:16; “WHEN TO USE TITLE: “THE CHRIST.” The name Christ is a title comparable to the title Messiah and meaning The Anointed One, and has reference to the office of our Savior. If the remarks of a speaker have reference to the nature and calling of our Lord in the office which he holds, then the definite article preceding the name is in perfect order. However, when we are speaking of the Redeemer in some other sense than by reference to his official title, it is well for us not to use the article, but the whole name of our Lord, or, even better still, in order to avoid the too frequent repetition, we can say our Redeemer or Savior or the Lord.




















































































































