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Question for Mormons

Mormons: Would you only marry if it was to another Mormon?

  • Yes

    Votes: 13 41.9%
  • No

    Votes: 18 58.1%

  • Total voters
    31
It's just not something I come to expect out of the typical bishop is all. There's a stigma that goes with poker & being around people drinking is often frowned upon. I grew up in the Utah County Bubble and am more used to LDS folks who would "feel the dark spirit" in GF's basement than I am to the kind who are less uptight about stuff like this. For example, a good chunk of my family won't step a foot on the Las Vegas strip because it feels sinful to them.

As to your father, I wouldn't have anything but good things to say about him. He's the good natured type of person that everyone likes to be around. My comment was directed more toward LDS stereotypes and wasn't really about your father. I could have inserted you or Archie or Conan if he were to ever show up and the point would essentially be the same.



p.s. I hope he busts you reading this at work. :)_

I know it's been awhile and the thread has veered slightly from this, but I wanted to comment on this.
Don't worry, I didn't think you were going to bang on him. I think he would take this as a compliment. I think a lot of his attitudes come from his upbringing. He wasn't very active in the church growing up. He didn't get active until after my older brother was born. He used to drink and smoke. In fact, he tells me stories of how he got so drunk he passed out in his gutter and literally **** himself. Now he's very active, but not uppity. He's not afraid of a good cuss word or a good night of poker.
The type of mormon you were describing drives me absolutely bat-**** insane. I don't like to be around them.


Oh, and don't worry about him catching me at work reading this. I only recently got a device that allows me to do that and I hardly am on it at all at work (and only when he's not on the same job site as me).
 
I'm going to go ahead and go back to the original question, but answer it as a Christian instead of a Mormon. No, I could/would not marry somebody that didn't have the same belief system as me...same goes for dating. My faith is the most important thing to me in my life, I want to be able to share that with my future wife.
 
I'm going to go ahead and go back to the original question, but answer it as a Christian instead of a Mormon. No, I could/would not marry somebody that didn't have the same belief system as me...same goes for dating. My faith is the most important thing to me in my life, I want to be able to share that with my future wife.

Good for you, tater. Rep'd, if I have any left.
 
This is probably the stupidest post I've ever seen you write. (putting in "ALLEGEDLY" before all of Spaz's sentences) Rep'd accordingly.

So it's okay to make nearly 20 pages of babble that all operates under the assumption that God is human-like, then took human form as he walked among us? I'd neg 20 all that **** if I had enough to go around.

The respectful thing to do is to talk about what God ALLEGEDLY did... at let other people have their opinion.

Give me a ****ing break. And **** off, Trout.
 
So it's okay to make nearly 20 pages of babble that all operates under the assumption that God is human-like, then took human form as he walked among us? I'd neg 20 all that **** if I had enough to go around.

The respectful thing to do is to talk about what God ALLEGEDLY did... at let other people have their opinion.

Give me a ****ing break. And **** off, Trout.

What's interesting is I haven't seen anyone disrespect your beliefs as much as you have for theirs. Whatever, but just an observation.
 
I'm going to go ahead and go back to the original question, but answer it as a Christian instead of a Mormon. No, I could/would not marry somebody that didn't have the same belief system as me...same goes for dating. My faith is the most important thing to me in my life, I want to be able to share that with my future wife.

Perfect answer.
 
What's interesting is I haven't seen anyone disrespect your beliefs as much as you have for theirs. Whatever, but just an observation.

nobody has even bothered to understand mine. I've been looking for places to have a conversation, and in those moments have shared a bit of what I think. The rest of the time we've just been assuming some Christian narrative or common-sense Christian ethic like that was the most natural ****ing thing imaginable.

But, why don't you reference exactly where I was disrespectful. Then, why don't you point out where I said something specific about my beliefs and that was followed up by a response of ANY kind (don't act like dismissal or silence is a sign of respect). I mean, you should be able to do at least that, right?
 
Perfect answer.

@ PKM. ^ case. point ^

I'm glad there has been several instances for people to recognize themselves here. And pat backs. Mormons and Christians finding their brothers in 23 pages. Nobody has learned much, alas.
 
So it's okay to make nearly 20 pages of babble that all operates under the assumption that God is human-like, then took human form as he walked among us? I'd neg 20 all that **** if I had enough to go around.

The respectful thing to do is to talk about what God ALLEGEDLY did... at let other people have their opinion.

Give me a ****ing break. And **** off, Trout.

@ PKM. ^ case. point ^

I'm glad there has been several instances for people to recognize themselves here. And pat backs. Mormons and Christians finding their brothers in 23 pages. Nobody has learned much, alas.

Essentially, if people don't agree with you, then they're wrong. Got it. I do the same thing all the time, the only difference being that I'm always right. You're a ****ing moron.

Carry on.
 
Dear Gordon, please tell me that TaterBoob is back.

Naw, tater = reference to a potato in this instance. I will choose not to delve any further into this, as I don't wanna reveal the identity of this account. Not tatermoog.
 
nobody has even bothered to understand mine. I've been looking for places to have a conversation, and in those moments have shared a bit of what I think. The rest of the time we've just been assuming some Christian narrative or common-sense Christian ethic like that was the most natural ****ing thing imaginable.

But, why don't you reference exactly where I was disrespectful. Then, why don't you point out where I said something specific about my beliefs and that was followed up by a response of ANY kind (don't act like dismissal or silence is a sign of respect). I mean, you should be able to do at least that, right?

Only out of lazines I don't care to point out your posts that I thought were disrespectful toward believers in God. As for responding to your beliefs, I'm just not sure what to say. I sincerely meant my own silence to be respectful of your beliefs. The only thing I would know to do is explain why, for me, my beliefs in God are very much alive. That could/would be misconstrued as trying to convert you.

Otherwise I would simply be agreeing with you (which I don't) .. or I could ask questions about your belief that there is no God, per se .. but like you said about Christians.. I think we all pretty well understand the others beliefs.
 
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