Blaine You are probably right about one
thing, the Southern Baptists would not believe anything they had not heard
inculcated into their minds by tradition, repetition, and
the fear of the boys with the hoods who burn crosses in your front
yard if you disagree with them or have a little color to your
skin. (:>) But that has nothing to do with the truth, which I
would represent as being far whiter than the sheets the good ol'
boys use to cover their sinful depradations against those whose
come-uppance they most dreadfully fear.
FEAR is the
opposite of FAITH. FEAR is the principle upon
which the devil and his hosts operate throughout the world. Mormon
missionaries are not afraid to speak the truth in the South or anywhere
else, and the result is that the church grows despite the devil and his
hosts trying to intimidate against it. There are now
Mormon temples all over the South, doesn't this
concern the baptists? Presently, there are temples
in:
Tennessee: Nashville and Memphas;
North Carolina: Raleigh; South Carolina: Columbia; Alabama: Birmingham; Kentucky: Louiseville; Florida: Orlando; Georgia: Atlanta;
Missouri: St. Louis; Texas: Dallas, Houston, Lubbock, San
Antonio; Virginia: Washington
DC
Hmmm., maybe the
Baptists should fear!!! But on the other hand, they no longer
have to travel to Salt Lake City to try to convert the Mormons--they can now
do it in their own backyards!! With their neighbors!!
LOL
===========================================================================
C'mon Blaine. If a Mormon missionary ever got a handle on the
truth, he would stop being a Morman and repent. As for the Mormon
temples spreading through the south like fire ant hills, it is no
surprise. We are told that in the last days, there will be a great
falling away. One day soon,
the Father is going to turn to the Son, and say,"Go get
'em".
Blaine: Do you
suppose afterwards they will say, "once upon a time?" as they tell of this
event? (:>)
When that happens, it will be too late to change, so I suggest
that as soon as you get those DNA results back, you put all this Mormon
stuff behind you and be born again.
Blaine: I looked at your site, and
watched and listened to the videos--I saw nothing conclusive, but did see a
couple of dissidents--doubting Thomases--who focused on the DNA and
fell away--like they could not see the forest for the trees.
They have my pity, but
definitely not my admiration. I try to see the entire
forest, the big picture, and believe they will eventually regret their
decisions. As I said, I just feel sorry for them, at least the ones
who traded their faith for a few isolated facts with
questionable meaning.
The big question, the one I
am concerned with, is: WHAT DO THE FACTS MEAN? Facts are only
facts, and any good scientist will tell you that while they may support a
particular point of view, they seldom if ever prove it conclusively.
All I can say is, you guys need to do a little more research into scientific
methodology, and you will see I am right. I have a Master's degree, I
did not get it by jumping to rash
conclusions.
If you did, Kevin would have to embrace you as a brother.
Blaine: I think I would pass on that
privilege (?) if you are saying Kevin is a true representative of Christian
religion. Even his "brothers" are telling
him he needs to change. LOL
You could become a wealthy man just selling tickets to that
event.
Blaine: You can buy
anything with money! I do not doubt the facts, that the DNA of American
Indians is mostly of Asiatic origin, as these facts seem to have
been demonstrated by credible men--I do doubt the conclusions they are drawing from these
facts--that BoM people are not of Hebrew origin. In studying the BoM, I long ago discovered some
interesting things--one being that the Lamanites, as they are called, had to
have intermarried with a much larger group of people already present in
the Americas, even though this is not stated in the BoM. They
became too numerous too fast to have any other explanation. That
discovery has important implications, all of which leave the origins of the
Lamanites wide open to further research, and could
easily make the DNA research almost irrelevant.
Think about it.
