Leave the Mormons, (Baptists, Unitarians, Episcopalians, Catholics, Buddhists, Atheists, Deists, Hindus, Church of Christists, etc. etc. etc.) alone. I might look at something dealing with Muslims, however.
(And yet you can't leave Greyfoxx' religious comments alone...Why not? If your personal standard is to impose upon others your notion of leaving other religions alone? So it's only you that has a religious license not to leave other religions alone? ... like Greyfoxx??)
This thread's been rather interesting. I've seen more self-refuting statements than you can shake a stick out.
People will tell Greyfoxx39 NOT to do or say something
-- based upon a personal standard
-- a standard that if they applied to themselves
-- would wind up being something they should have self-changed or self-censored!!!
So, basically you're telling us that if religious people like Greyfoxx make religious statements you don't agree with, it's OK for YOU to "not leave" those comments alone, eh?
This thread is beginning to top the all-time list of the number of two-faced hypocrites I've seen...
So please tell us: Should we believe what you say (your personal standards) -- or what you DO? -- (your failure to leave GF's religious comments alone)
Here Ya go.
The Muslim Mormon Connection
http://mormonism.suite101.com/article.cfm/the_muslim_mormon_connection Mormons, Muslims break the fast in Southern California
"At the iftars, both Muslim and LDS leaders spoke at a brief service, after which the Muslims participated in evening prayers. Following the evening prayer, the groups met together for a meal, provided by the Muslims. There were members of other faiths at each of the dinners also, along with city officials.
In keeping with Muslim tradition, the call to prayer occurred at the time that the sun set that evening. Participants then broke their fasts with dates, bread or other simple items, before proceeding to evening prayer.
The LDS visitors were invited to observe the prayers. LDS women who attended wore head scarves, consistent with Muslim dress standards for women. After the evening prayer, the groups shared a large meal together. The dinners featured traditional Muslim foods such as lamb, couscous, rice and dates. About two dozen LDS members from each of the four stakes attended the events."