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Title: Mormon Church Partnership With NWO Divides Membership
Source:
moneyteachers.org
URL Source: http://www.moneyteachers.org/Mormon+Church+NWO.htm
Published: Jun 8, 2012
Author: Paul A Drockton dee source at end
Post Date: 2012-06-08 21:07:47 by whyofcourse
Keywords: None
Views: 2772
Comments: 8
Mormon Church Partnership With NWO Divides Membership 
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#1. To: whyofcourse (#0)
I suspect we are all going to learn a lot about the mormon's in coming months... I'm curious. Cults fascinate me.
Never swear "allegiance" to anything other than the 'right to change your mind'!
America's Secret Destiny - Ralph A. Epperson (Full Length) Ralph Epperson is an historian, author, and lecturer who has been researching the CONSPIRATORIAL VIEW OF HISTORY (the view that the major events of the past have been planned years in advance by a central conspiracy) for some 30 years. He has written or produced three "best selling" books entitled THE UNSEEN HAND, THE NEW WORLD ORDER, and MASONRY: CONSPIRACY AGAINST CHRISTIANITY. In addition, Mr. Epperson has written six booklets, and filmed eleven videos. He is a graduate of the University of Arizona, but freely admits that what he has learned since graduation has taught him that most of what he learned in college in History and Political Science simply is not true. He proudly states that his research has proven to him that there has been an active conspiracy in the world planning major wars, depressions, and inflations years in advance. Many of those who have read his material and viewed his videos state that they are the best in the market on this subject. -- The American Constitution has been called "the finest document ever written by the mind of men!" The American people have been taught that it was written to restrict the power of government, and to protect their God-given inalienable rights to life, liberty and property. But Ralph Epperson has discovered the evidence that the men who founded this nation were not God-fearing patriots as we have been told, but occultic practitioners of a secret worship on this earth. In fact, he will discuss the evidence that our founding fathers created two separate governments in the Constitution at the same time, and ONE OF THOSE GOVERNMENTS WAS GIVEN ABSOLUTE TYRANNICAL POWER! And that this is the government ruling America today! He will also examine the Great Seal of the United States and its hidden symbols.
I won't post all of this, but it is a worthy read about Mormons, etc.
Mormons do not understand why striving for godhood through perfecting themselves is viewed by Christians as an attempt to work themselves into Heaven. They view Christians, who profess to being saved by grace and through no efforts of their own, with disdain. They scoff at the notion of getting eternal life as a free gift based upon belief. They regard it as a fantasy cooked up by those very denominations Jesus warned Joseph Smith about. From page 4 at the link.
Over 40,000 Mormon missionaries carry their gospel to more than 50 countries worldwide. Young Mormons dedicate two years to such activities; older Mormon couples give three years. (The Mormon missionary force is 79 percent young men; 13 percent young women; 8 percent couples.) While some Mormon growth comes from such activities, a few other facts help put this in perspective. In recent years Mormon growth in the U.S. has slowed, thanks in part to a deluge of Bible-based, Christian material exposing the true nature of Mormonism. It now takes more man-hours, money and PR for each new American convert. Only about one in a thousand knocks at the door results in a conversion. Yet the church continues to expand through rapid overseas growth and through "obstetrical evangelism." Mormons are known for their large families, surpassing Roman Catholics in the average number of children. Mormonism gains converts best where its true nature is least known. Although it often comes across as another Christian denomination, the LDS church is really a pagan cult. This may be one reason that Mormon missionaries don't discuss some of the unique doctrines of their religion until after numerous visits. LDS teachings and practices Beneath the clean-cut, all-American exterior of Mormonism lies a Satanic set of doctrines. A few examples make this clear. According to Mormon teaching, Jesus and Lucifer (Satan) were brothers, sons of God the Father and his wife, who live on a planet near a star named Kolob. Mormons consider the three Persons of the Trinity to be three separate gods among many other gods. Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormonism, taught that "God himself was once as we are now and is an exalted man, who sits enthroned in yonder heavens!" Mormon doctrine goes on to explain that man can "inherit thrones, kingdoms, principalities, and powers, dominions." This doctrine of eternal progression" asserts that people can progress to become gods, just like Jesus. A well-known practice of the Mormons is baptism for the dead. They believe that people can become Mormons after death. Consequently, they have vicarious baptisms in the Mormon church for those who have already died. Interestingly, Martin Luther was baptized into the LDS church on October 10, 1922. The Mormons have many other doctrines and practices which run counter to the Bible. One of the key LDS concepts is that of perfection. According to Pastor Mark Cares, who has worked extensively among Mormons, "the hub of their message" is that we are to strive for perfection. Viewing men and women as gods in embryo, and having a weak concept of sin, Mormonism looks at perfection as a heavy but manageable burden. Toward this end, good Mormons give a tenth of their income to the church and abstain from tea, coffee, tobacco, and liquor. This striving for perfection, coupled with their missionary zeal, leads to many "stressed-out Mormons," says Cares. What Mormons lack is a Savior who brings the refreshing message that "it is by grace you have been saved, through faith ... not by works" (Ephesians 2:8,9). Joseph Smith and Brigham Young Mormonism can be traced back to rather humble beginnings. In 1823 in Palmyra, New York, a seventeen-year-old lad by the name of Joseph Smith Jr. was praying and supposedly had a vision of an angel called Moroni. The angel told Smith that he would find some sacred writings buried in a hill near Palmyra. It was not until several years later that Smith was able to get the sacred tablets and translate them. He said that the tablets were gold, that the writing was in "reformed Egyptian," and that he was able to decipher the writing by means of a pair of golden spectacles called "Urim and Thummim." No one else saw the plates and no Egyptian scholar has ever heard of "reformed Egyptian." Nevertheless, Smith was a powerful individual and immediately had a following for his new religion. After his"translation" of the Book of Mormon, Smith said he gave the golden plates back to the angel. The Mormons moved west from New York because of opposition to their growing church. They moved to Ohio, then to Independence, Missouri, and from there to Nauvoo, Illinois. Because of opposition from a newspaper, Smith and the Mormons ransacked and burned the newspaper office. After this incident Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum were placed in a jail in Carthage, Illinois. There they were attacked and murdered by an angry mob in 1844, The Book of Mormon, together with Smith's other writings, Doctrine and Covenants and Pearl of Great Price, remains on a level with the Bible as part of LDS scriptures. Most Mormons, however, rely more heavily on the words of the current church leader and present-day publications, such as the periodical, the Ensign. Following Smith's martyrdom, most Mormons accepted the leadership of Brigham Young. It was Young who led the group to Utah in the late 1840s. There they set up a theocratic state which they saw as the establishment of the kingdom of God on earth. Like Smith, Young was a polygamist. Young, who had 25 wives, contended, "Jesus Christ was a polygamist; Mary and Martha, the sisters of Lazarus, were his plural wives, and Mary Magdalene was another. . ." Mormons who did not accept Young's leadership remained in Missouri. Today, the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints numbers about 1/4 million members and has its headquarters in Independence, Missouri. Other smaller Mormon splinter groups may be found in Missouri and scattered throughout the western states, especially Utah. Reaching the Mormons Most Christian efforts vis-a-vis the Mormons take one of two avenues: 1) they point to contradictions between LDS doctrine and the Bible; 2) they focus on the "skeletons in the closet" of early Mormon history (and there are many). Such approaches serve a useful purpose. Since much of Mormonism's growth comes from Protestant ranks, the dissemination of this information serves a defensive purpose. But it also tends to put Mormonism on the defensive and shut off valuable communication. Some, like Mark Cares, feel it is better to offer a positive witness, namely, the gospel of Jesus Christ. Burdened with their legalistic system, Mormons need to hear the invitation of Jesus, "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest" (Matthew 11:28 Although they have their repertory of Bible passages, most Mormon missionaries really don't know about the good news of salvation through Christ Jesus. In him we have the perfection we can never attain by our own efforts (Hebrews 10:10-14). Many of these young people are also lonely and discouraged. Rather than a mere, "I'm not interested," might we not offer some friendship coupled with the witness of what Jesus means to us? The love of Christ is a success story we're a part of and can share with others! Further study: The Godmakers by Ed Decker and Dave Hunt (also available in video), and Saints of Another God by John Ball.
In Mormonism, blood atonement is a controversial doctrine that teaches that murder is so heinous that the atonement of Jesus does not apply. Thus, in order to atone for these sins, the perpetrators must have their blood shed upon the ground as a sacrificial offering. The concept was originally taught by Brigham Young, though it appears to be an expansion on the previous teachings of Joseph Smith, Jr. The doctrine originated during the Mormon Reformation, when Brigham Young governed the Utah Territory as a near-theocracy. Young and the other members of his First Presidency taught that the doctrine was ideally to be a voluntary choice by the sinner, carried out with love and compassion. Young considered it charitable to sacrifice a life than to see them endure eternal torment in the afterlife. In a full Mormon theocracy, blood atonement practice would be implemented by the state as a penal measure. The blood atonement doctrine was the impetus behind laws in the territory and state of Utah allowing capital punishment by firing squad or decapitation. Though people in Utah were executed by firing squad for capital crimes under the assumption that this would aid their salvation, there is no clear evidence that Young or other top theocratic Mormon leaders enforced blood atonement for apostasy or non-capital crimes like miscegenation.[1] There is, however, some evidence that the doctrine was enforced a few times at the local church level without regard to secular judicial procedure.[2] The rhetoric of blood atonement may have contributed to a culture of violence leading to the Mountain Meadows massacre.[3]" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_atonement Under the auspices of this doctrine the leadership of the LDS faith abides by, if a young man or woman decided to flee the Zion the felt the Wasatch Front east of the great Salt Lake and was interdicted by his Dad who then shot him or her to death, they would sanction this. For in their eyes, Dad would of saved them from suffering the fruits of their sin in leaving. Mormons seem polite and civil; but their faith permits them to be anything but that if they feel it is justified for them to shed blood to control behavior they hate.
Yeah. Even their recent history shows that. Like the guy who had red hair that was a traitor to settlers coming in to the Oregon territory that plundered and scalped with the Indians of east Oregon and took settler captives, etc. Can't remember his name. He's mentioned in the book: "The Utter Disaster". Also the slaughter that took place by them on that hill around Salt Lake.
Yeah, that's the "hill" I was talking about. (Should have read your complete post.. ; ).
#2. To: Brian S (#1)
#3. To: whyofcourse (#2)
#4. To: All (#3)
the Mormon does not believe that man is by nature sinful and in need of a Savior. Instead, man is a "god-in-embryo," who will do whatever he must to become perfect. He will pay a ten percent tithe to the Church; he will abstain from coffee, tea, tobacco and alcohol; he will attempt to convert others to his beliefs; he will attend numerous church meetings each week; he will serve in various positions within the church hierarchy; and he will be obedient to priesthood authority. In addition, he will continue to do these things so he will be considered worthy enough to attend secret temple rituals making him eligible to have his family with him in the highest level of Heaven. In this highest level, exalted men, with their numerous wives, can achieve godhood by having spirit children who will populate some new world over which the parents, or gods, will reign.
#5. To: All (#4)
1989 7.00 million
#6. To: SJN (#5)
(Edited)
Blood atonement
#7. To: Ferret Mike (#6)
#8. To: Ferret Mike (#6)
the Mountain Meadows massacre.
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