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your church is a fraud, but I do like that your church makes and stores food through distribution centers, its not that good but it will keep you alive when the stuff hits the fan.

Is it possible to buy canned food from you and where do I do that.

2007-01-01 16:30:57 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

A footnote. I was a first born son born in Utah to a family of hypocrits, liars, whores and Devil worshippers. They all were Mormons, so I know what Im talking about.

For others just look at this, its simple and to the point and no Mormon will debate it. LOL all the way to hel$

you can find it by googeling Mormons and illuminati and its only 40 minutes long.


http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2788963316682201540

2007-01-01 16:44:53 · update #1

well just the fact that the mormons prey and baptize the dead on its face is a dead give away that the church is not of God. But they also teach their members that we all can be Gods just like Heavenly Father, that is a farce, and ploy of the Devil.

2007-01-02 10:49:35 · update #2

I notice that those who say Im wrong do not comment on the video link.

That speaks volumes.

2007-01-04 10:28:14 · update #3

16 answers

i have a question
is a good person?
for example my father is adept to mormon because he want to get money, he left my mother when she was pregnant 6 moths.
he calls me garbage because im from Spain.
and i know mormon church knows all and it doesnt do anything?

2007-01-02 02:08:26 · answer #1 · answered by dvd1975 1 · 0 1

You Call the Bishop storehouse in your state and ask them when you can come down and ,can your own food, you have to set an appointment Usually awhile in advance.You can not just buy it. Its for the poor who work in our warehouses to pay with there time ,in those area's .
The people who can there own food (((those people buy there own food.)) You can't just buy it off the shelf. A lot are non members who use our cannery.

Regarding my church being a fraud ,I was like you for a long time feeling like you did. Then I studied and prayed I have grew
more spiritually Than I have in any other church, so I am very happy I have made this personal choice.

See LDS.Org The real LDS WEB SITE!

2007-01-02 00:46:08 · answer #2 · answered by dianehaggart 5 · 6 0

The canned food and other items we prepare for the needy is usually not available for sale. It is provided to the unfortunate free of charge.
At our Bishop's Storehouse, it is possible for organized groups to prepare their own food storage, by appointment. The storehouse in your area might have a different policy. You'd need to contact your bishop to find out if you could join a group.
Now, may I briefly respond to your charge that my faith is a fraud? Frankly, your strange ideas about our beliefs create serious doubts in my mind that you know as much about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as you claim. For example, we neither prey (pray?) to the dead nor baptize them. We have, however, restored the Biblical practice of baptizing FOR the dead. We believe this fulfills the prophesy in the Bible that the hearts of the children shall be turned to the fathers.
The very idea that the restoration promised by Peter in the Bible has actually come to pass deserves serious, prayerful examination. I did this shortly after my sophomore year in college. It was the best thing I have ever done!

Added January 7:

Your taunt that no one responded concerning the video link you posted merits a brief note. Thanks for illustrating so clearly the truth of this adage: The position of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is so strong that its enemies must deceive, distort and dissemble to have much to say against it.

As I noted earlier, your post makes me doubt you really know much about my faith. This video is so far off the mark that no well-informed member could do more than what I did – laugh out loud at the deceptions and distortions! Like most anti-Mormon propaganda, its real objective is to scare ill-informed non-members so they will avoid our missionaries and (not incidentally) contribute money to those who produce such trash.

2007-01-03 09:43:31 · answer #3 · answered by Larry L 3 · 0 0

It's unfortunate you cannot be respectful of all peoples beliefs. The link you provide, and the video which is shown, is horribly twisted and misleading. Although some of the teachings presented are accurate, they are presented and cloaked in a deceptive and inaccurate manner. It would be one thing to give their opinion, which I would respect, but to present what they do as absolute fact (their interpretation), when it is not is absolutely uncalled for. I could take any religion in the world and do exactly the same thing, but I won't, because I honor everyone's right to worship as they believe. If anyone really wants to know what Mormons believe I would strongly urge them to stay away from deception and hatemongers and learn what they choose from the source. I have studied hundreds of religions and not once did I learn of those religions from non-believers, that would be fallable. As for the food, I don't think they sell it, but who knows, if not you could just move into a shelter and I'm sure you'll get pretty comparable food. Good luck.

2007-01-02 11:21:50 · answer #4 · answered by straightup 5 · 4 1

Do you actually have proof that the mormon religion is a fraud? NO you don't! You base your theory entirely around one family, I'm sure you can go to any religion and find the same thing. Why don't you go to your local supermarket and buy canned food? That's what I do, then again, I am a mormon, so maybe you won't wanna do that!!!!!!

2007-01-04 17:58:52 · answer #5 · answered by lisaweider 3 · 0 0

Wow, sounds like your family weren't very good examples....

I am sad that you think the church is "a fraud"..that's too bad. But, you can take advantage of the canning facilities, you just have to call and make an appointment with whichever one you would like to go to and they usually have you can/bottle/prepare the stuff you want and then just pay the cost for the cans, bottles, and ingredients used. It's really cheap and kind of fun to go do.
Good luck.

2007-01-02 14:29:12 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 5 0

I was once a mormon as well, and your question leads me to wonder a few things:

Do they have any such things as manners where you come from?

How did they find room in your cranium for a brain after installing your ego?

Why should someone wish to provide you with food? Isn't it better for purposes of evolution to let you expire prior to reproducing? (God help us if you alread have!)

Lastly, I don't have any new canned goods, but I have some left over from early expeditions to the far Northern latitudes that I'm certain you might find tasty. They were hand soldered seals with only the best lead solder of the time and add a wonderful sweetness to the food contained therein.

2007-01-02 00:39:09 · answer #7 · answered by Deirdre H 7 · 5 1

Are you the type of person to go to your next door neighbor, slap them in the face then ask for a cup of sugar?

Your are right however, but that food storage is for people who need it and deserve it. If you hate the church that bad, I doubt you would go through the requirement of talking to a bishop. Fortunately, you don't have to be a member to receive help.

2007-01-02 01:54:20 · answer #8 · answered by Coool 4 · 2 1

I'm sorry you feel that way about our church. I guess there are both good and bad people in every religion. Keep in mind: we not only stock up on food, but we SEND that stuff to the people who really need it. We don't keep what we have to ourselves.

2007-01-04 11:11:42 · answer #9 · answered by whit-to-the-ney 2 · 0 0

I am not a Mormon, but I reckon that it would be just as easy for you to make a small supply on your own if that is something that you were interested in doing.

2007-01-03 12:08:09 · answer #10 · answered by Buzz s 6 · 0 1

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