-Gary-
> And I've done some research and determined that those who
> mentioned previously that [bishop] is a position in the
> Aaronic Priesthood are partially incorrect.
I don't recall anyone saying it was a position in the Aaronic
Priesthood; rather, they said it was an office in the Aaronic
P
Stephen Beecroft:
-Larry-
> You're welcome. It came from the Handbook, which I don't
> think has changed in this regard.
I wish I could find that bishop and ask him for a clarification.
I am sure he had (and read) the GHI, and I am also sure
that he would never intentionally have passed along
-Larry-
> You're welcome. It came from the Handbook, which I don't
> think has changed in this regard.
I wish I could find that bishop and ask him for a clarification. I am
sure he had (and read) the GHI, and I am also sure that he would never
intentionally have passed along such a blunder. Ei
Stephen Beecroft:
-Larry-
> Keys, where needed, are given to the person set apart for
> a calling. He only holds those keys until he is released.
How about that? That's directly opposite to what a bishop
told me years back. Thanks for the clarification.
___
You're welcome. It cam
-Larry-
> Keys, where needed, are given to the person set apart for
> a calling. He only holds those keys until he is released.
-Stephen-
>How about that? That's directly opposite to what a bishop told me years back. Thanks
>for the clarification.
I concur with Larry. An ordained bishop,
I felt the same thing when I was released from my mission. It was an almost
palpable loss.
"Elmer L. Fairbank" wrote:
> At 02:55 10/24/2002 +, St Stephen wrote:
>
> >If a man who has previously served as elder's quorum president, then
> >been released, is again called to serve, he does not ne
But because bishop is an ordination in the first instance, I believe that's why we
have the tradition of continuing to call ex-bishops by the honorific "bishop," but
it's a tradition and is certainly not required. But because of this, when I talk to
Mark
privately that's what I call him -- we're
At 02:55 10/24/2002 +, St Stephen wrote:
If a man who has previously served as elder's quorum president, then
been released, is again called to serve, he does not need to have the
keys given him. He already has them. The same applies to a former bishop
who is called to serve again as bishop,
-Larry-
> Keys, where needed, are given to the person set apart for
> a calling. He only holds those keys until he is released.
How about that? That's directly opposite to what a bishop told me years
back. Thanks for the clarification.
Stephen
//
Stephen Beecroft:
If a man who has previously served as elder's quorum
president, then been released, is again called to serve,
he does not need to have the keys given him.
___
Keys, where needed, are given to the person set apart
for a calling. He only holds those keys until he
At 02:55 AM, Thursday, 10/24/02, Stephen Beecroft wrote:
I mentioned before that there were two definitions of the term "high
priest". To be more accurate, there are at least three definitions of
"high priest" that refer to a holder of the true Priesthood:
1. The lead, or head, or "high", priest
>Hopefully, these will help to show the importance of the future
>ordination of all of us brethren as high priests and kings unto God the
>Father.
Ok. I'm convinced. I look forward to my ordination someday. :-)
Paul O
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
-Gary-
> I give Stephen the point that I can't find a specific scripture
> showing one will eventually be ordained a high priest in heaven.
> However, i still hold to that point. However, I do have some
> quotes below.
Without scriptural backing, that's merely a speculative opinion with no
founda
>Then you would logically follow from your argument that one wouldn't
have
>to be ordained a god, king and high priest?
>That's not what I read in the scriptures. I read in Rev 1:6 and other
>references that we must be made kings and high priests unto God the
>Father.
I'm willing to learn and ch
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