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To: restornu; All
this is vile and you are one sick man!

In no way should such horors be used for your amusement!

Sadly no one see the depth you will go to malign another faith even use these pictures of these helpless souls for you fodder!

Boy this says alot about you Elsie...

Are YOU a HOLOCAUST denier?

Do YOU deny that these folks were descendants of MOSES?

Are YOU one who would HIDE 'offensive' history from people??

Boy! This says an AWFUL lot about YOU and YOUR church!

198 posted on 12/19/2007 7:09:42 AM PST by Elsie (Heck is where people, who don't believe in Gosh, think they are not going...)
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To: Elsie; Rameumptom; Reaganesque; Grig; sandude; Saundra Duffy; Utah Girl; Spiff; tantiboh; ...

Still spinning Elsie!

You try to twist the thing here when it is you who used these poor souls to practiced your depraved fork tongue obsession!

The house of order in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is set upon the advise that Jetro who gave to Moses father in Law who held the Melchizedek Priesthood.

It was from Jethro that Moses received the Melchizedek Priesthood (D&C 84: 6-7). He also gave Moses some practical advice about administrative delegation of responsibility (Ex. 18: 13-27).

Everything The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints does is according to will of Jesus Christ.

NOTHING is done in the Kingdom of Jesus Christ with out Jesus directive when it comes to things pertaing to the Lord’s Church.

Outside instigators have no say in the matter they can murmur all they want, but no explinatio is owe to you or any other viper who is no better than a money changer, of what goes on in the House of the Lord!

SECTION 84
Revelation given through Joseph Smith the Prophet, at Kirtland, Ohio, September 22 and 23, 1832. HC 1: 286–295. During the month of September, elders had begun to return from their missions in the eastern states and to make reports of their labors. It was while they were together in this season of joy that the following communication was received. The Prophet designates it a revelation on priesthood.

1 A revelation of Jesus Christ unto his servant Joseph Smith, Jun., and six elders, as they united their hearts and lifted their voices on high.

2 Yea, the word of the Lord concerning his church, established in the last days for the restoration of his people, as he has spoken by the mouth of his prophets, and for the gathering of his saints to stand upon Mount Zion, which shall be the city of New Jerusalem.

3 Which city shall be built, beginning at the temple lot, which is appointed by the finger of the Lord, in the western boundaries of the State of Missouri, and dedicated by the hand of Joseph Smith, Jun., and others with whom the Lord was well pleased.

4 Verily this is the word of the Lord, that the city New Jerusalem shall be built by the gathering of the saints, beginning at this place, even the place of the temple, which temple shall be reared in this generation.

5 For verily this generation shall not all pass away until an house shall be built unto the Lord, and a cloud shall rest upon it, which cloud shall be even the glory of the Lord, which shall fill the house.

6 And the sons of Moses, according to the Holy Priesthood which he received under the hand of his father-in-law, Jethro;

7 And Jethro received it under the hand of Caleb;

Moses
Son of Amram (Ex. 6: 16, 18, 20; 1 Chr. 6: 1-3).

Family (1 Chr. 23: 13-17; 1 Chr. 26: 24-25).

Birth, exposure, and adoption (Ex. 2: 1-10; Acts 7: 20-21;
Heb. 11: 23).

Refused to be called the son of Pharaoh’s daughter (Heb. 11: 24).

Flight into Midian (Ex. 2: 10-20; Acts 7: 24-29).

Marriage, birth of Gershom (Ex. 2: 21-22; Acts 7: 29).

The bush, sent to Egypt (Ex. 3; Ps. 105: 26; Acts 7: 30-35).

The three signs (Ex. 4: 1-9, 21-23).

Aaron his spokesman (Ex. 4: 10-16).

Departs to Egypt (Ex. 4: 19-20).

Circumcision of Gershom (Ex. 4: 24-26).

Met by Aaron (Ex. 4: 27-28).

Assembles Israel (Ex. 4: 29-31).

Interview with Pharaoh (Ex. 5: 1-5).

Reproached by the people (Ex. 5: 20-21).

His complaint to God. (Ex. 5: 22-23).

Further promise and charge (Ex. 6: 1-9, 28-30; Ex. 7: 1-9).

The signs done (Ex. 7: 10-11).

The 10 plagues (Ex. 7: 19 - 11: 10; Ex. 12: 29-30).

Pursuit, and passage of the Red Sea (Ex. 14; Acts 7: 36).

Believed by the people (Ex. 14: 31; Josh. 4: 14).

His song (Ex. 15: 1-19).

The people murmur against, at Marah (Ex. 15: 24).

At Sin (Ex. 16: 2-3).

At Rephidim (Ex. 17: 2-3).

On the return of the spies (Num. 14: 2).

On the rebellion of Korah (Num. 16: 41).

At Kadesh (Num. 20: 2-3).

When compassing Edom (Num. 21: 5).

Sweetens the waters (Ex. 15: 25).

Brings water out of the rock, at Horeb (Ex. 17: 5-6).

At Kadesh (Num. 20: 7-11).

Brings quails at Sin (Ex. 16: 13).

At Kibroth-hattaavah (Num. 11: 31-34; Ps. 105: 40).

Manna (Ex. 16: 14-36; Num. 11: 6-9; Deut. 8: 3; Neh. 9: 15;

Ps. 78: 24; Ps. 105: 40; John 6: 31-32).

Holds the rod while Joshua and Amalek fight (Ex. 17: 9-12).

Goes up to God, the Law (Ex. 19; Heb. 12: 21).

\Returns, with the tables (Ex. 31: 18; Ex. 32: 7, 15-16).

God will make of him a nation (Ex. 32: 9-10; Num. 14: 12).

His intercessions (Ex. 32: 11-13, 30-34; Ex. 34: 8-9; Ps.
106: 23).

Also at Taberah (Num. 11: 2).

On the return of the spies (Num. 14: 13-19).

On the rebellion of Korah (Num. 16: 22).

Breaks the tables (Ex. 32: 19).

Destroys the calf (Ex. 32: 20).

Has the idolators slain (Ex. 32: 25-29).

A leader in God’s stead (Ex. 33: 1-3).

Speaks with God face to face in the tabernacle (Ex. 33: 7-11).

Sees God’s glory (Ex. 34: 28).

His face shines, the veil (Ex. 32: 29-35; 2 Cor. 3: 7, 13).

Rears the tabernacle (Ex. 40: 17-38).

Consecrates Aaron and his sons (Lev. 8).

The census (Num. 1).

Again, in the plains of Moab (Num. 26).

Sends the spies (Num. 13).

Rebellion of Korah (Num. 16; Ps. 106: 16).

Sends to Edom (Num. 20: 14).

The brazen serpent (Num. 21: 8-9; John 3: 14).

Song at the well (Num. 21: 17-18).

Views the land (Num. 27: 12-14; Deut. 34: 1-4).

Appoints Joshua (Num. 27: 15-23).

Settles the 2 1/2 tribes (Num. 32).

“A prophet like unto him” (Deut. 18: 15-19; Acts 3: 22;
Acts 7: 37; JS-H 1: 40).

Ebal and Gerizim (Deut. 27; 28).

Exhortations (Deut. 29 - 31).

The elders gathered (Deut. 31: 28).

His song (Deut. 32).

Blesses the 12 tribes (Deut. 33).

His death (Deut. 34: 1-8).

His greatness (Deut. 34: 10-12).

His meekness (Num. 12: 3).

His faithfulness (Num. 12: 7; Heb. 3: 2,5).
As was the case with many of the ancient prophets, Moses’ ministry extended beyond the limits of his own mortal lifetime.

In company with Elijah, he came to the Mount of Transfiguration and bestowed keys of the priesthood upon Peter, James, and John (Matt. 17: 3-4; Mark 9: 4-9; Luke 9: 30; D&C 63: 21; HC 3: 387). From this event, which occurred before the resurrection of Jesus, we understand that Moses was a translated being, and had not died as reported in Deut. 34 (Alma 45: 19).

It was necessary that he be translated, in order to have a body of flesh and bones at the time of the transfiguration, since the resurrection had not yet taken place. Had he been a spirit only, he could not have performed the work on the mount of giving the keys to the mortal Peter, James, and John (cf. D&C 129).

Moses came again to the earth on April 3, 1836, to the temple in Kirtland, Ohio, and conferred the keys of the gathering of Israel upon Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery (D&C 110), so that the keys of authority would once more be operative among men on the earth.

Latter-day revelation speaks much concerning Moses. He is mentioned frequently in the Book of Mormon, and from the D&C we learn concerning his ministry (D&C 84: 20-26), and that he received the priesthood from his father-in-law, Jethro (D&C 84: 6).

The Lord has also given us the record of several visions of Moses, which greatly enlarges our knowledge of him (Moses 1). The book of Moses in the Pearl of Great Price also enriches our appreciation of its author.

Latter-day revelation concerning Moses confirms the biblical account of his greatness, his divine calling, and the events of his ministry, and reaffirms that he was the author of the five books that bear his name (1 Ne. 5: 11; Moses 1: 40-41).

He is one of the greatest of men. For other references see Ps. 103: 7; Isa. 63: 12; Jer. 15: 1; Mal. 4: 4; Matt. 23: 2; Luke 16: 29, 31; John 1: 17; John 5: 46; Acts 7: 20-44; 1 Cor. 10: 2; 2 Tim. 3: 8; Heb. 11: 23-29; Jude 1: 9; Rev. 15: 3; 1 Ne. 4: 2; 1 Ne. 17: 23-30, 42; D&C 8: 3; JS-M 1: 55.


199 posted on 12/19/2007 8:44:14 AM PST by restornu (Harry Reid is going to get Daschled! You're on your own, Harry!)
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