Nope... MORMONS are the ones misrepresenting Christianity.
"I'm rubber, your glue!" Nice. Lol!
Because Mormons make it their life's goal to misrepresent Christianity, since they can't defend their bankrupt Mormonism.
Haha! projection
I even remember the GC that was pretty much dedicated to attacking the Trinity.
Well, if "the Trinity" is a false God, then you'd understand why.
CARM has a rule that you have to provide a LINKED QUOTE if you comment on what someone else said, and that rule is to prevent people from MISREPRESENTING others, as you are misrepresenting Christianity.
It also says in the rules to report those breaking the rules, and not try and correct others.
How am I misrepresenting Christianity?
No Christian apologist here has EVER said "works are evil".
It's sad that you have to depend on FALSE CLAIMS to try to attack Christianity (and once again, our beliefs are OFF-TOPIC here).
Anyone who promotes works, is promoting "earning" salvation.
"works to attain salvation" is a false teaching.
"Works are evil" is NOT something we teach.
So, the opposite of the message "works to attain salvation" is "no works to attain salvation".
This is why Mormons believe Christians believe in easy gracism.
This is why I say Christians are shooting themselves in the foot.
I guess if we were to give you the benefit of the doubt, your problem is that you don't pay attention to what is said.
Or you can't seem to accept helpful criticism.
In the past 30 years, I've spoken to literally thousands of Mormons.
And NONE of them believe that.
You are the only Mormon I've ever come across that believes that.
So sorry, you do NOT get to misrepresent that as "mainstream Mormon theology".
This just goes to show how even after 30 years, being so busy trying to prove Mormonism wrong, you can't even comprehend what Mormonism IS:
Faith
The Apostle Paul taught that “faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen” (
Hebrews 11:1; see footnote
b). Alma made a similar statement: “If ye have faith ye hope for things which are not seen, which are true” (
Alma 32:21).
Faith is a principle of action and power.
Whenever you work toward a worthy goal,
you exercise faith. You show your hope for something that you cannot yet see.
Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ
In order for your faith to lead you to salvation, it must be centered in the Lord Jesus Christ (see
Acts 4:10–12;
Mosiah 3:17;
Moroni 7:24–26;
Articles of Faith 1:4).
You can exercise faith in Christ when you have an assurance that He exists, a correct idea of His character, and a knowledge that
you are striving to live according to His will.
Having faith in Jesus Christ means relying completely on Him—trusting in His infinite power, intelligence, and love. It includes believing His teachings. It means believing that even though you do not understand all things, He does. Remember that because He has experienced all your pains, afflictions, and infirmities, He knows how to help you rise above your daily difficulties (see
Alma 7:11–12;
D&C 122:8). He has “overcome the world” (
John 16:33) and prepared the way for you to receive eternal life. He is always ready to help you as you remember His plea: “Look unto me in every thought; doubt not, fear not” (
D&C 6:36).
Living by Faith
Faith is much more than passive belief. You express your faith through action—by the way you live.
The Savior promised, “If ye will have faith in me ye shall have power to do whatsoever thing is expedient in me” (
Moroni 7:33). Faith in Jesus Christ can motivate you to follow His perfect example (see
John 14:12). Your faith can lead you to do good works, obey the commandments, and repent of your sins (see
James 2:18;
1 Nephi 3:7;
Alma 34:17). Your faith can help you overcome temptation. Alma counseled his son Helaman, “Teach them to withstand every temptation of the devil, with their faith on the Lord Jesus Christ” (
Alma 37:33).
The Lord will work mighty miracles in your life according to your faith (see
2 Nephi 26:13). Faith in Jesus Christ helps you receive spiritual and physical healing through His Atonement (see
3 Nephi 9:13–14). When times of trial come, faith can give you strength to press forward and face your hardships with courage. Even when the future seems uncertain, your faith in the Savior can give you peace (see
Romans 5:1;
Helaman 5:47).
Increasing Your Faith
Faith is a gift from God, but you must nurture your faith to keep it strong. Faith is like the muscle of your arm. If you exercise it, it grows strong. If you put it in a sling and leave it there, it becomes weak.
You can nurture the gift of faith by praying to Heavenly Father in the name of Jesus Christ. As you express your gratitude to your Father and as you plead with Him for blessings that you and others need, you will draw near to Him. You will draw near to the Savior, whose Atonement makes it possible for you to plead for mercy (see
Alma 33:11). You will also be receptive to the quiet guidance of the Holy Ghost.
You can strengthen your faith by keeping the commandments. Like all blessings from God, faith is obtained and increased through individual obedience and righteous action. If you desire to enrich your faith to the highest possible degree, you must keep the covenants you have made.
You can also develop your faith by studying the scriptures and the words of latter-day prophets. The prophet Alma taught that the word of God helps strengthen faith. Comparing the word to a seed, he said that the “desire to believe” can lead you to “give place” for the word to be “planted in your heart.” Then you will feel that the word is good, for it will begin to enlarge your soul and enlighten your understanding. This will strengthen your faith. As you continually nurture the word in your heart, “with great diligence, and with patience, looking forward to the fruit thereof, it shall take root; and behold it shall be a tree springing up unto everlasting life.” (See
Alma 32:26–43.)
Source:
https://abn.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/manual/true-to-the-faith/faith?lang=eng
Yeah, not interested in your worthless trash-talk based on misrepresenting our beliefs.
Ditto.