> > > Some on the list have mentioned in the past that God does not
> love
> > > sinners, and tried to use recent statements on "unconditional"
> love to
> > > prove their point.
> > >
> > > I'd like to quote Elder Neal Maxwell, perhaps the current
> scriptural
> > > scholar among the apostles,
I agree wholeheartedly. After all, he sends his sun to rise on the just
and on the unjust and makes rain to fall too.
Stacy.
At 08:20 PM 05/28/2003 -0500, you wrote:
Some on the list have mentioned in the past that God does not love
sinners, and tried to use recent statements on "unconditional
Yes, he loves all sinners--just not unconditionally.
Stacy.
At 11:28 PM 05/28/2003 -0400, you wrote:
I can attest that, based upon my own personal experiences and confirmations
and outright manifestations of God, that God does indeed love me, a sinner.
Jon
- Original Message -
From: "Ge
Excerpts from:
Russell M. Nelson, Divine Love, Ensign, Feb. 2003, 20
While divine love can be called perfect, infinite, enduring, and
universal, it cannot correctly be characterized as unconditional. The
word does not appear in the scriptures. On the other hand, many verses
affirm that the
I can attest that, based upon my own personal experiences and confirmations
and outright manifestations of God, that God does indeed love me, a sinner.
Jon
- Original Message -
From: "Gerald Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, May 28
For anyone interested in the latest news in the development of fuel cell
technology, use the link below to subscribe to the Fuel Cell Connection
email newsletter.
http://lb.bcentral.com/ex/manage/subscriberprefs?customerid=9927
Jon
I'm with Heidi--When you live here, you can tell by the color of the sky
when there is even a potential for a tornado, not to mention all the
warning systems in place. Our county has Civil Defense sirens placed so
that everyone can hear them. They even updated them a couple of years
ago so they r
Some on the list have mentioned in the past that God does not love
sinners, and tried to use recent statements on "unconditional" love to
prove their point.
I'd like to quote Elder Neal Maxwell, perhaps the current scriptural
scholar among the apostles, and definitely the most eloquent and prolifi
Val,
The government already has most of these search authorities. They have
just reorganized them somewhat to make it more efficient for the new
Homeland Dept.
In all reality, we generally have more freedoms now than in previous
generations in this country. It isn't the first time that freedoms h
Jon writes: rom: It's tornados that scare me.
Now, see, I'm kinda opposite. While tornadoes scare me, I know that with
technology being what it is, there is a MUCH better chance that you're
going to get a warning that a tornado is heading your way. With an
earthquake, there is no reliable way
I can direct you to our local station's news story and what our local
libraries are doing about it. Most libraries already have signs posted
telling patrons about the new Patriot Act's policies.
http://www.wndu.com/news/contact16/contact16_3291.php
val
On Wed, 28 May 2003 05:37:40 -0700 Stacy S
George,
I don't necessarily see it that way, but I certainly consider that as one
of the likely possibilities. I also see saving the US as a possibility,
and would like to hope that is what happens. My own personal guess would
tend to be more like what you suggest or perhaps saving some small
port
George,
I don't necessarily see it that way, but I certainly consider that as one
of the likely possibilities. I also see saving the US as a possibility,
and would like to hope that is what happens. My own personal guess would
tend to be more like what you suggest or perhaps saving some small
port
At 10:37 AM 5/28/2003, you wrote:
Steven - even in Knowlton's quote it does not say the nation would be saved,
only that the constitution will be borne away from destruction. This may
very well be separate from the entity known as the United States. It is
unlikely, for example, that the city of Z
At 01:44 AM 5/29/03 +0800, Mark Gregson wrote:
> It could have been be worse . . .
> Massive tsunami sweeps Atlantic Coast in asteroid impact scenario
However, other calculations show that for asteriods under one kilometer in
diameter the tsunami wouldn't be unbelievably massive. The US Navy did
> It could have been be worse . . .
> Massive tsunami sweeps Atlantic Coast in asteroid impact scenario
However, other calculations show that for asteriods under one kilometer in diameter
the tsunami wouldn't be unbelievably massive. The US Navy did a study on
explosion-produced tsunamis a
Steven - even in Knowlton's quote it does not say the nation would be saved,
only that the constitution will be borne away from destruction. This may
very well be separate from the entity known as the United States. It is
unlikely, for example, that the city of Zion in the Mississippi valley will
I think that you will find that the elders of the church are not prophesied
to save the constitution, but rather the "principles" of the constitution.
I suggest that means that after the United States has gone down in flames
the only people that will still be free with the constitutional principles
At 08:54 AM 5/28/2003, you wrote:
Stacy Smith:
I have most of the writings of Joseph Smith. I'm going to
hunt up what was said.
___
I think someone already posted the two best quotes I have ever
heard on the subject.
The problem, as I see it, is that if the elders are going to
save
At 05:23 AM 5/28/03 -0700, Stacy Smith wrote:
Producing braille materials and cassettes may be more costly in the long
run than computerizing.
Maybe. But do (or can) all blind people use computers? Do you have any
idea what percentage of blind people are not computer literate, and if that
is
Stacy Smith:
I have most of the writings of Joseph Smith. I'm going to
hunt up what was said.
___
I think someone already posted the two best quotes I have ever
heard on the subject.
The problem, as I see it, is that if the elders are going to
save the constitution as it hangs
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