Wouldn't this also mean confession of sin and serious sin where
committed? Doesn't that person have an obligation to discuss this with the
presiding authority before baptism? If he doesn't, shouldn't he be suspect?
Stacy.
At 11:05 AM 11/30/2002 -0800, you wrote:
As I have been reading this
As I have been reading this issue, the one thing that keeps coming to mind is that
phrase: Judge not, lest ye be judged.
As I contemplate the numerous helpful tips being given, the one that it appears to me
is so many people are trying to get God to renege on his agreement to that individual.
At 20:18 11/26/2002 -0800, St Stace wrote:
Suppose I suspect this individual failed to disclose this information
before baptism? If he is now living a good life, does any of this
information need to come out?
It's a standard question in the temple recommend interview, if there are
any past
Stacy Smith:
Suppose I suspect this individual failed to disclose this
information before baptism? If he is now living a good life,
does any of this information need to come out?
___
To be baptized, a person who has violated the laws of the
land must have completed the terms of
Larry talking about XXX
The Church will, however, see that he is never given a
calling or position of responsibility involving the youth or
the children in the ward.
And for good reason. First, it protects children from possible harm.
Second it relieves further burden of the former perpetrator
Well, it has been said that he was not honest at his baptismal
interview. However, I currently have only second-hand information of this.
Stacy.
At 08:52 PM 11/27/2002 -0600, you wrote:
Stacy Smith:
Suppose I suspect this individual failed to disclose this
information before baptism? If he
Certainly, if a person who has committed a crime has satisfied society's
requirements as far as punishment and restitution, and the person has also
satisfied any Church imposed punishments, s/he can be restored to full
membership. Could that man be a Bishop? I guess so, if the Lord wanted him
to
Suppose I suspect this individual failed to disclose this information
before baptism? If he is now living a good life, does any of this
information need to come out?
Stacy.
At 05:45 PM 11/25/2002 -0600, you wrote:
This doesn't violate the charter. All people have the opportunity to
repent
Then what about the safety of blind people who wish to travel? Truly I'm
beginning to wonder about our liberties.
Stacy.
At 12:35 PM 11/25/2002 -0600, you wrote:
Jim
It is a complicated world we live in.
Indeed it is. It wasn't too long ago that a young person could commit
murder here in
If I tried to make this public what could happen to me? Is this considered
gossip? and heresay?
Stacy.
At 11:22 PM 11/26/2002 -0600, you wrote:
Suppose I suspect this individual failed to disclose this information
before baptism? If he is now living a good life, does any of this
information
This would be dangerous for us as any assailant could use the mace against us.
Stacy.
At 11:25 PM 11/26/2002 -0600, you wrote:
Then what about the safety of blind people who wish to travel? Truly
I'm
beginning to wonder about our liberties.
Carry mace. I do.
Paul O
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If I tried to make this public what could happen to me? Is this
considered
gossip? and heresay?
I don't know about your situation but if I was close to someone whom I
was pretty sure had committed a serious sin and was not repenting I would
probably let the bishop know about it and leave it in
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002 08:12:26 -0800 (PST) [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My understanding is that there is no policy. I had always thought
that God would forgive that individual for past transactions
providing he/she goes through the process of rependence. Isn't that
what the Gospel is all
Jim
It is a complicated world we live in.
Indeed it is. It wasn't too long ago that a young person could commit
murder here in Dallas and walk the streets on parole in a few years.
Really. If a person is caught with LSD (acid) doing it on their own
time-- they spent more time in jail then those
Stacy, some practical thoughts. If you reflect on this question with
any degree of honesty, you already know that there are some things we
simply do not ever forgive, notwithstanding the doctrines of the
Church and the principles of repentence.
It seems to me that societies and cultures deem
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