Perhaps you think that allowing people to follow the dictates of their own conscience means not speaking out when you disagree with them. If that is so, then by that standard YOU don’t believe in allowing others the privilege of worshipping God according to the dictates of their own conscience.
“Perhaps you think that allowing people to follow the dictates of their own conscience means not speaking out when you disagree with them. If that is so, then by that standard YOU don’t believe in allowing others the privilege of worshipping God according to the dictates of their own conscience.”
Grig,
No. People are free to follow their consciences. All people. Not just mormons. My conscience won’t allow me to consider voting for a member of the false religion of mormonism for the nation’s highest office - or most others. You don’t seem comfortable with extending the right for all to follow their conscience to anyone who won’t vote for someone in your religion without calling them names. I’m just pointing out the hypocrisy of your position and the shallowness of your argument.
ampu
Perhaps you think that allowing people to follow the dictates of their own conscience means not speaking out when you disagree with them.
- - - -
We don’t but the LDS do, as evidence by the names we are called by the LDS (liars, bigots, haters). And it is never backed up with proof. It is only based on the fact we speak out against the unbiblical doctrines of Mormonism.
And if the LDS really believed that article of faith, they wouldn’t send out 52,000 missionaries to recruit Christians to their church (primary target). No, and I repeat NO, Christian church goes out and tries to evangelize Christians who attend other churches. That is an LDS and JW thing.
Mighty small foundation words to build your strawman upon.