Online Now 4849

Get 30 days FREE to TheBigSpur

Get VIP access to all recruiting updatesClick here to get started

Advertisement

The Barnyard

The place for Gamecock football and recruiting talk, plus off-topic subjects.

On this board 200
Record: 301 (4/16/2012)

Online now 4870
Record: 9625 (10/8/2011)

Boards ▾

Palmetto Proving Grounds

The place for Gamecock talk, news and information

The Barnyard

The place for Gamecock football and recruiting talk, plus off-topic subjects.

The McGuire Room

The place for Gamecock basketball talk, news and information

The Sarge

The ultimate online destination for the latest scoop on Carolina's national power baseball program.

GCI Archives

Everything from Gamecock Insider Tony Morrell, in case you missed it.

Spurnotes Archives

The place to read all past editions of Spurnotes

Video Archive

Hall of Fame

The best of the best

Ticket Exchange

Buy and sell your Gamecock tickets here.

Test Forum

Feedback for TBS and 247Sports.

Reply

some jewish folks ask mormons not to baptize

  • Aaron Burr Cock said...

    so joe smith did not practice using seer stones to find ore prior to discovering being visited by angels & finding the ancient tablets in egyptian that only could be read by magic eyewear....and only joe could see them of course, maybe his wife

    what part of this did i make up, pray tell?

    it is not liberal or conservative to know what happened in the 1800s.

    Joesph Smith had and angel visit him and tell him where the gold plates were. Because it was a record of the people of the America's from 600B.C to about 400 A.D. The seer stones are called the Urium and Thummin, look it up in the Old Testament you will find it. They allow prophets to be seer's meaning they can translate things. 8 others saw the gold plates and there testimony of that is well documented. You small details of the subject which are not correct. Go to Mormon.org if you want to find out more information on the subject and have a better picture.

      RBXcell2

    • RBXcell2 said...

      Joesph Smith had and angel visit him and tell him where the gold plates were. Because it was a record of the people of the America's from 600B.C to about 400 A.D. The seer stones are called the Urium and Thummin, look it up in the Old Testament you will find it. They allow prophets to be seer's meaning they can translate things. 8 others saw the gold plates and there testimony of that is well documented. You small details of the subject which are not correct. Go to Mormon.org if you want to find out more information on the subject and have a better picture.

      ok, and the garden of eden is in missouri, right?

      eight others saw the plates. where did they go? were people in the mid 1800s prone to lose golden plates from god? awfully negilgent on their part

        Aaron Burr Cock

        • Avatar
      • Most all of the regions practiced in the countries of Europe, Asia, Africa, the Far East and the Tribes of the Americas had their sorcerers, magicians, wizards, alchemists and medicine men to provide for the welfare of the ruler, the land and the populace and keep the evil at bay. These people were often considered to be visionaries and holy men and were believed to be conduits to the higher powers and often to the afterlife.

        Most, if not all, regions have an element of mysticism in their history. They all had potions, spells, amulets, talisman and assorted articles of clothing which frequently possessed special and magical powers.

        The reference you cite would certainly provide illumination and understanding on the issues and facts regarding your religion however I don't think it would be very useful to those who choose to be condescending towards your beliefs of which I can only think of one who thus far has displayed that sort of commentary.

        It is only a reflection of their ignorance that they are able to make their wildly ridiculous and often insulting accusations and allegations and they choose to mock and make fun of that which they do not know or understand.

        I must say however, in my opinion, if one of the candidates was a scientologist there probably would be an equal or greater amount of cultism rhetoric being bandied about on the part of some posters.

          johnhunt

          • Avatar
        • Aaron Burr Cock said...

          ok, and the garden of eden is in missouri, right?

          eight others saw the plates. where did they go? were people in the mid 1800s prone to lose golden plates from god? awfully negilgent on their part

          Where is the Garden of Eden? No one lost any plates. Do some research and you will find out. Don't act like you know and have nothing to back it up.

            RBXcell2

          • RBXcell2 said...

            Where is the Garden of Eden? No one lost any plates. Do some research and you will find out. Don't act like you know and have nothing to back it up.

            where do i go to research this stuff?

            is there a lost and found for golden plates at sears?

              Aaron Burr Cock

              • Avatar
            • Aaron Burr Cock said...

              where do i go to research this stuff?

              is there a lost and found for golden plates at sears?

              I already told you read the post you can find lots of information there if you really want to know and just don't want to mock.

                RBXcell2

              • RBXcell2 said...

                I already told you read the post you can find lots of information there if you really want to know and just don't want to mock.

                i do admit to being somewhat light hearted in my discussion. but really, i look at things historically. i dont think propaganda by any organization or group is the only or best place to look for information.

                i have never set out on a manifest determination to study mormons. they have, rather, just popped up onto my radar while reading in history.

                i assure folks, i am not making stuff up. there are different interpretations of my versions, to be sure. and i would not rely on my views as a determinate.

                i do find the whole area of new york following the second awakening...it was fertile ground for some whacky sects back in the days of the nascent mormons. the oneida group for example

                nowadays oneida is just a nice set of silverware or something. it too couldve been a cult religion being worshiped

                i will endeavor to learn more, but on my terms

                  Aaron Burr Cock

                  • Avatar
                • This is what confuses me ABC. 90% of the people who say bad things about us have an agenda - either they are former Mormons, preachers who get paid, etc., etc. Why would you go to them instead of come to us, people who have actually lived it? It's like going to your (hypothetical) ex-wife to learn if you're a good person. Not exactly an unbiased source. So I applaud your effort to not be propogandized (I do the same), but in your efforts, I think you're getting it from the opposite side.

                    Tempest

                  • Aaron Burr Cock said...

                    i do admit to being somewhat light hearted in my discussion. but really, i look at things historically. i dont think propaganda by any organization or group is the only or best place to look for information.

                    i have never set out on a manifest determination to study mormons. they have, rather, just popped up onto my radar while reading in history.

                    i assure folks, i am not making stuff up. there are different interpretations of my versions, to be sure. and i would not rely on my views as a determinate.

                    i do find the whole area of new york following the second awakening...it was fertile ground for some whacky sects back in the days of the nascent mormons. the oneida group for example

                    nowadays oneida is just a nice set of silverware or something. it too couldve been a cult religion being worshiped

                    i will endeavor to learn more, but on my terms

                    And your quote was exactly what Joseph Smith was feeling when he decided to ask God what church he should go to. He was told none of them. He didn't know what information to trust.

                      RBXcell2