But my point is that some of these proxy baptisms are done on behalf of murderers, are they not?
And I know in the 19th century, Mormon rebaptism was heavily stressed (I'm not just talking about a Mormon convert being baptized in a Mormon church, but Mormons themselves undergoing more than one Mormon baptism as a sign of repentance or whatever)
Therefore, this Central CA murderer, still on the roles of the Mormon church as a member, could not his family have him "rebaptized" by proxy...and he could reinstate his "Mormonism" on the other side?
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What? Where do you get that?
Scott Trotter, spokesperson for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints release this statement yesterday:
Kenneth James Ward was a former member of the Church who resigned his membership in 2004.
He was excommunicated decades ago, came back to full fellowship, then resigned his membership over 5 years ago.
How does that make him “still on the rolls” of the church?