Teachings that lead to a God Complex

[Richard7]

But only when you share it, right? If we do, you scream bloody murder.

I share it and will be more than glad to read what you share, not interested in reading three books.

 

[Magdalena]

I share it and will be more than glad to read what you share, not interested in reading three books.

You don’t even read most of our posts.

 

[Richard7]

You don’t even read most of our posts.

I notice even your speculations Magdalena... I also notice your discomfort and anger.

 

[Richard7]

It is hypocrisy because you constantly don't apply the same "things" to others that you complain about to them...like in your post here...you complain about people making comments about you, yet in the next preach you comment about me. I am used to it Ralf.

No Markk, when you can't answer a post I make, you deflect by poisoning the well. Your very good at it, its trying to throw off the question and make it about me and my limitations.

You used a secondhand account for Oliver, should you have used that? There is one firsthand account by Oliver, do you use that?

There are more then one account Markk...

Oliver's wife, Elizabeth Ann Whitmer Cowdery (1815- 1892), had known him when he was taking dictation during the translation of the Book of Mormon, before their marriage. Said she of his lifelong commitment: "He always without one doubt ... affirmed the divinity and truth of the Book of Mormon" (Anderson, 1981, p. 63). This confidence stood the test of persecution, poverty, loss of status, failing health, and the tragic deaths of five of his six children. Dying at forty-three, Oliver was surrounded by family members who told how he reaffirmed the divinity of the Book of Mormon and the restored priesthood-and voiced total trust in Christ. Just before rejoining the Church, he penned his inner hopes to fellow witness David Whitmer: "Let the Lord vindicate our characters, and cause our testimony to shine, and then will men be saved in his kingdom" (Oliver 340 (lil CREATION, CREATION ACCOUNTS Cowdery to David Whitmer, July 28, 1847, Ensign

 

[Magdalena]

I notice even your speculations Magdalena... I also notice your discomfort and anger.

You notice nothing.

 

[Markk]

There are more then one account Markk...

Oliver's wife, Elizabeth Ann Whitmer Cowdery (1815- 1892), had known him when he was taking dictation during the translation of the Book of Mormon, before their marriage. Said she of his lifelong commitment: "He always without one doubt ... affirmed the divinity and truth of the Book of Mormon" (Anderson, 1981, p. 63). This confidence stood the test of persecution, poverty, loss of status, failing health, and the tragic deaths of five of his six children. Dying at forty-three, Oliver was surrounded by family members who told how he reaffirmed the divinity of the Book of Mormon and the restored priesthood-and voiced total trust in Christ. Just before rejoining the Church, he penned his inner hopes to fellow witness David Whitmer: "Let the Lord vindicate our characters, and cause our testimony to shine, and then will men be saved in his kingdom" (Oliver 340 (lil CREATION, CREATION ACCOUNTS Cowdery to David Whitmer, July 28, 1847, Ensign

LOL...Ralf, how is this an account of the translation process?

 

[Richard7]

LOL...Ralf, how is this an account of the translation process?

Its not, a final witness told by his wife of the Book of Mormon...

 

[Created]

I think we've been very clear that we can become exactly like him, equal to him. There's nothing hidden in that statement. In fact, it's quite clear.

Absolutely clear as a bell, and absolutely perverted as well.