December 8 — LDS Church Cautions Against Questioning. General Conference, October 2004, p. 108 “Some people exalt themselves above God and His annointed [sic] servants because of their learning and scholarly achievements. We must never allow our intellect to take priority over our spirit. Our intellect can feed our spirit and our spirit can feed our intellect, but if we allow our intellect to take precedence over our spirit, we stumble, find fault, and may even lose our testimonies.” – Joseph B. Wirthlin (more…)
Posts Tagged ‘Mormon apostle Joseph Wirthlin’
LDS Church Cautions Against Questioning
Posted in December, Mormon Dilemmas, Witnessing Tip of the Day, tagged don't betray the brethren, General Conference, leaving the Mormon Church, Mormon apostle Joseph Wirthlin, October 2004 on 12/08/2024| 1 Comment »
Mormon Dilemma 203
Posted in Mormon Dilemmas, tagged Christianity, don't betray the brethren, false doctrines of Mormonism, false prophets of Mormonism, Jesus, leaving the Mormon Church, Mormon apostle Joseph Wirthlin, Questioning Mormonism on 03/23/2012| Leave a Comment »
Questioning?
General Conference, October 2004; “Some people exalt themselves above God and His annointed servants because of their learning and scholarly achievements. We must never allow our intellect to take priority over our spirit. Our intellect can feed our spirit and our spirit can feed our intellect, but if we allow our intellect to take precedence over our spirit, we stumble, find fault, and may even lose our testimonies.” – Joseph B. Wirthlin
Mormon Dilemma 120
Posted in Mormon Dilemmas, tagged Book of Mormon, Christianity dead after the apostles, Ensign, false doctrines, Jesus, Mormon apostle Joseph Wirthlin, mormonism on 12/15/2011| 9 Comments »
Whom Did the Lord Choose?
Ensign, Jan. 2006, 34-35; “In a surprisingly short time, the [ancient] Church disassembled. Without Apostles, the Church lost its anchor and began to drift on every wind of doctrine. Spiritual gifts disappeared, revelations ceased, the keys to the priesthood were lost, ordinances changed. Ultimately, the purity of our Lord’s gospel began to meld with other doctrines, beliefs, and practices. Philosophies and political influences began to infiltrate and transform the Church.
“During the centuries that followed, the light dimmed even further. President Thomas S. Monson . . . explained: ‘The dark ages of history seemed never to end.’ . . .
“At first a few great reformers began to speak out. When John Wycliffe completed the first English translation of the entire Bible, those in authority did all they could to destroy it. Many of Wycliffe’s followers were severely punished.
“Jan Hus, another fearless reformer who spoke against corruption in the church, was chained by the neck to a stake and burned.
“Thousands of others heroically searched for the truth and risked their all as they sought to worship God according to the dictates of their consciences.” – Joseph B. Wirthlin, “The Restoration and Faith”




















































































































