Haven't seen any traffic for 24 hours, so am just conducting a test.
--
Marc A. Schindler
Spruce Grove, Alberta, Canada -- Gateway to the Boreal Parkland
Man will occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of the time he
will pick himself up and continue on Winston Churchill
Note: This co
>What do you all think of this? Should Protestant Fundamentalists be the
>ones to tell homosexuals how to live their lives?
Stacy,
We can't talk about this because it is against the charter. But to answer
your question:
I say NO.
Paul O
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually, all I was trying to ask in a general way was: Should
Fundamentalist Baptists be telling anyone how to run their lives?
Stacy.
//
/// ZION LIST CHARTER: Please read it at ///
/// http://www.zionsbest.com/cha
Hi. When our esteemed moderator gets back, please explain to him that I
was primarily trying to knock Fundamentalists.
Stacy.
//
/// ZION LIST CHARTER: Please read it at ///
/// http://www.zionsbest.com/charter.html
I'd just given up reading Wired, as I thought it had become too gadget
sales-oriented, but David H. Bailey, an LDS scientist, and the world's
leading expert on pi, posted these URL's to two articles in the latest
issue of Wired, which I thought some here might find interesting:
http://www.wired.co
I feared this would happen if John went to Canada. Marc and his family
have eaten John and his daughter Cannibals!!! Had they only gone to
Alaska via Seattle, the only harm that would have befallen them would
have been a tour of the outside of Microsoft's campus, and..., uh,
oh, I guess
Sorry, Stacy, but this one comes a little too close to the edge of the
charter. If anyone wants to answer her, please do it private email.
I will say this, while avoiding the main topic you placed below. I
believe as Thomas Jefferson did that our nation was established with a
small federal governm
Alright, Jim, Now We're going to have to take away your reporter's
credentials. Just see the nice men in the dark suits at your front door.
They'll handle everything
And when they're done with you, we'll just see if Bush is still a moron.
;-)
K'aya K'ama,
Gerald/gary Smithgszion1 @juno
That's because it hasn't evolved far enough yet. That's like asking Cro
Magnon if he think Neanderthal is mimicking him, or if it's just an
evolution-thing
BTW, IMO philosophy shows that evolution is a farce. However, it DOES
show that de-evolution does occur in laboratory mice and high school
Gary Smith wrote:
---
BTW, IMO philosophy shows that evolution is a farce. However, it DOES
show that de-evolution does occur in laboratory mice and high school
students
---
I concur. Indeed, the entire history of the human race is a testament
to devolution. Men are in a lost and fallen s
That's all I wanted to find out.
Stacy.
At 09:47 PM 11/24/2002 -0600, you wrote:
Sorry, Stacy, but this one comes a little too close to the edge of the
charter. If anyone wants to answer her, please do it private email.
I will say this, while avoiding the main topic you placed below. I
believe
Hi. I hope this issue does not violate the charter. I have an interesting
problem. I have decided quickly not to date an individual with a criminal
sexual history in the past. However, he is a member in good standing. He
has a temple recommend. What is the general policy regarding people w
Why? It was the term "evolutionary philosophy" that I didn't understand. And it's
"idiosyncratic." You'll find it in your closest right-wing dictionary. Maybe
you'll even find "I was wrong. I misunderstood the Toronto Star article."
It can happen to any of us. But as I wrote earlier, leave the thin
There is really only one question here that anyone on this list can answer, I'm
afraid, and that is what the general policy is regarding people who have committed
crimes. If they have paid their debt to society, and undergone whatever action the
Church authorities involved determined, then that per
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 dee
Jim Cobabe wrote:
> It is a complicated world we live in.
Indeed. Here's a bit of cybersalve which I hope will help ease the pain a little.
In fact, two things. First of all, there's a difference between pain (and I mean
emotional pain, not just physical pain) and suffering. Pain we can't do an
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