Today we’re looking at the LDS version of Communion, or Sacrament as it is known in Mormonism. Because nothing in Mormonism is straightforward, you’ll find multiple layers to this ordinance. I’ve tried to lessen the confusion by highlighting the bottom line in each of their explanations of how this works.
Posts Tagged ‘false teachers of Mormonism’
Bread and Water, aka Sacrament
Posted in Mormon Dilemmas, tagged bread and water, false prophecies of Mormonism, false teachers of Mormonism, Mormon sacrament on 01/09/2015| 1 Comment »
Violence in Mormon History Intro
Posted in Gospel Topics, tagged false teachers of Mormonism, Violence in Mormon history on 05/14/2014| Leave a Comment »
Today the LDS Church published a new essay for their Gospel Topics section they’ve named ‘Peace and Violence Among 19th Century Latter-day Saints’.
We wanted to give our readers a heads up on this so you can be informed and have a look at how the Church spins their ‘truth’, but also wanted to warn you as always…beware!
Mormon Dilemma 412
Posted in Mormon Dilemmas, tagged bible, doctrines of Christianity, doctrines of Mormonism, false teachers of Mormonism, Jesus on 10/21/2012| Leave a Comment »
Doctrines of Mormonism
Repentance and coming to the Lord sums up the doctrines of Christ’s church in the summer of 1828 as we see here in Doctrine and Covenants.
D&C 10:66-68; “Yea, if they will come, they may, and partake of the waters of life freely. 67 Behold, this is my doctrine—whosoever repenteth and cometh unto me, the same is my church. 68 Whosoever declareth more or less than this, the same is not of me, but is against me; therefore he is not of my church.”
False Teachings of Mormonism
Posted in False Prophecies of the Mormon Church, false prophets, tagged bible, Brigham Young, false teachers of Mormonism, Jesus, mormonism, Mormonism false doctrines, salvation, William Smith's biography of Joseph Smith on 03/29/2012| Leave a Comment »
Some False Teachers to be Judged
Millennial Star, vol. 27, No. 42, p. 659, October 21, 1865; “We do not wish incorrect and unsound doctrines to be handed down to posterity under the sanction of great names, to be received and valued by future generations as authentic and reliable, … Errors in history and doctrine, if left uncorrected by us who are conversant with the events, and who are in a position to judge of the truth or falsity of the doctrines, would go to our children as though we had sanctioned and endorsed them.” – Brigham Young




















































































































