[ealgeone]

Dude, if you're arguing from a Mormon perspective this is a whole different conversation. Mormonism and Christianity are two different belief systems. One false and one true.

Mormon leaders have taught that Jesus’ incarnation was the result of a physical relationship between God the Father and Mary (Journal of Discourses, vol. 8, p. 115; Mormon Doctrine, p. 547). Mormons believe Jesus is a god, but that any human can also become a god (Doctrine and Covenants 132:20; Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith, p. 345–354). Mormonism teaches that salvation can be earned by a combination of faith and good works (LDS Bible Dictionary, p. 697). Read more: http://www.gotquestions.org/Mormons.html#ixzz3bvgyWZ2F

[StormPrepper]

Dude, if you're arguing from a Mormon perspective this is a whole different conversation.

That's like saying to a Catholic, "Oh you're arguing from a Catholic perspective." Well duh...

Mormonism and Christianity are two different belief systems. One false and one true.

It's not Christianity, it's "Trinitarian". And "Mormonism" is your term not mine.

Mormon leaders have taught that Jesus’ incarnation was the result of a

Then we come to the final twist, when ever Trinitarians can't spin their way out of a sticky scripture situation, they inevitably misdirect the conversation to anti-Mormon non-sense. Every.Single.Time.

physical relationship between God the Father and Mary

BTW, this has never been said by any LDS leader. Go ahead and quote it and I'll expose your presumptive leap and then I'll redirect you back to James 2.

[Elsie]

Dude, if you're arguing from a Mormon perspective this is a whole different conversation.

There is no IF at all.

[Mark17]

Dude, if you're arguing from a Mormon perspective this is a whole different conversation. Mormonism and Christianity are two different belief systems. One false and one true.

Yes, Mormonism is a false religion. It is tough to carry on an intelligent conversation with Mormons, because they engage in Mormon speak (cult speak) and their terms have a totally different meaning. When we say Jesus Christ, God, salvation and faith, the Mormons think of things that are not even close to the truth. It is indeed like comparing apples to Honda's. We can't even agree with Mormons on our definition of certain words, so dealing with them can be difficult. More power to those who witness to Mormons, but I won't do it, unless they leave the BOM, and their false definitions outside.