countryboy
Verified User
Lol, as if that's all it takes.
Are Mormons Christian?
- Thread starter Guno צְבִי
- Start date
Lol, as if that's all it takes.
Jesus and Lucifer are both spiritual brothers of us in Mormonism, each of the priests can and will reach the same lofty position that they both held once they reach the Celestial Heaven... they are true bothers with the same father in the lexicon of the LDS church.
Irish Exit
Verified User
Yet the fail the test of revelations about not adding to scripture, among others.
Minister of Truth
Practically Perfect
I have heard that they do not adhere to the Nicene Creed, and for that, they are deemed not to be Christian.
LUCIFER - JewishEncyclopedia.com
The Lucifer myth was transferred to Satan in the pre-Christian century, as may be learned from Vita Adæ et Evæ (12) and Slavonic Enoch (xxix. 4, xxxi. 4), where Satan-Sataniel (Samael?) is described as having been one of the archangels.
http://jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/10177-lucifer
emililadjet
New member
I really like Mormons, they are very nice people. if they are Christian or not, it does not matter.
There is no 'Lucifer' in Hebrew or Judaism at all. The 'name' is an artefact resulting from translating through several languages and cultures. The Hebrew at that point is 'hellel ben shakhar', ('shining [one], son of morning').
https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/questi...id=20090714075814AA5IEto&p=lucifer in judaism
Lots of Christian denominations don't use Nicean creed.
Minister of Truth
Practically Perfect
The argument was more about whether they adhere to its tenants, rather than if they recite it during prayer.
No.. I am not talking about reciting it.. Many Protestant Churches don't adhere to it at all.
It depends on the denomination. There are denominations which trace their heritage to the early church, via the Catholic church, then took their own identity in the reformation era. They tend to have a more structured theology and liturgical heritage. The Nicene Creed is part of that heritage. The Lutheran and Episcopal churches and their offspring (United Methodist, Reformed Church, etc).
The more fundamental protestant groups, esp. the non-denominational churches and the evangelical groups are less likely. It depends entirely on how they came to be established and what they take from previous church history as part of their heritage. A number of these groups do not have a formal theology per se. They are less likely to accept the Nicene Creed (partly because of its Roman heritage.) It just depends.
The more fundamental protestant groups, esp. the non-denominational churches and the evangelical groups are less likely. It depends entirely on how they came to be established and what they take from previous church history as part of their heritage. A number of these groups do not have a formal theology per se. They are less likely to accept the Nicene Creed (partly because of its Roman heritage.) It just depends.
PostmodernProphet
fully immersed in faith..
it doesn't.....but on the other hand they believe that Jesus was incarnate and died to save us from our sins....that is the definition of Christian......
PostmodernProphet
fully immersed in faith..
they ascribe to the Apostle's Creed.......
PostmodernProphet
fully immersed in faith..
so do most denominations.......
Not so much with evangelicals and fundamentalist churches.
PostmodernProphet
fully immersed in faith..
seems so far the consensus is that in order to be a true Christian you need to believe in Jesus Christ as your savior, believe in a 6000 year creation like the young earthers, believe in pre-mill like the baptists, believe in the Pope like the Catholics AND meet the expectations of the Buddhists.........
PostmodernProphet
fully immersed in faith..
lol......why are all atheists such fucking idiots........
countryboy
Verified User
I know. And if like to know where the Bible tells us that. I mean, other than the fictional novel written by charlatan, Joseph Smith.
Irish Exit
Verified User
What other denominations have their entire own new book of the Bible?
All Eastern Churches, the Catholic Church and some Protestant ones like Anglicans, Lutherans and Calvinists, not forgetting Methodists along with Anglicans believe in the Nicene Creed.