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The Mormon Church is the latest to join the Catholics on the Excomm-Express:
http://www.cnn.com/2008/LIVING/wayoflife/07/11/shirtless.mormons.ap/index.html
Did not Jesus himself minister to the shirtless? I bet if you rounded up all the autistics,
females of personhood, businessmen and other Catholic and Mormon rejects, you'd get
a crowd much more representative of Jesus' usual audience as compared to a typical church
congregation.
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Originally posted by DoctorScribblesObviously they have never read the parable of the talents.
The Mormon Church is the latest to join the Catholics on the Excomm-Express:
http://www.cnn.com/2008/LIVING/wayoflife/07/11/shirtless.mormons.ap/index.html
Did not Jesus himself minister to the shirtless? I bet if you rounded up all the autistics,
females of personhood, businessmen and other Catholic and Mormon rejects, you'd get
a crowd m ...[text shortened]... ch more representative of Jesus' usual audience as compared to a typical church
congregation.
I never get tired of this.
Originally posted by DoctorScribblesThe Mormon chuch has not excommunicated this man; excommunication is simply a disciplinary possibility that the article acknowledges. And nor did the Catholic Church excommunicate the Minnesota autistic boy (whom I presume you are referring to). The boy was banned from attending his parish church, but the local ordinary has not issued any excommunication order (and he would not be empowered to, either).
The Mormon Church is the latest to join the Catholics on the Excomm-Express:
http://www.cnn.com/2008/LIVING/wayoflife/07/11/shirtless.mormons.ap/index.html
Did not Jesus himself minister to the shirtless? I bet if you rounded up all the autistics,
females of personhood, businessmen and other Catholic and Mormon rejects, you'd get
a crowd m ...[text shortened]... ch more representative of Jesus' usual audience as compared to a typical church
congregation.
Originally posted by Conrau KParty pooper. I'm surprised you're not Mormon.
The Mormon chuch has not excommunicated this man; excommunication is simply a disciplinary possibility that the article acknowledges. And nor did the Catholic Church excommunicate the Minnesota autistic boy (whom I presume you are referring to). The boy was banned from attending his parish church, but the local ordinary has not issued any excommunication order (and he would not be empowered to, either).