Chino_Blanco
Adult Onset Atheist: The Morridor Burqa (adultonsetatheist.blogspot.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to exSistersinZion
Black, liberal and Mormon, Dreissen represents a small but emerging point of view: “To my way of thinking the secular government has no business messing in these private affairs among individuals. What other people choose to do is not a problem for me, as long as it doesn’t harm me.” (nytimes.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to lgbt
Black, liberal and Mormon, Dreissen represents a small but emerging point of view: “To my way of thinking the secular government has no business messing in these private affairs among individuals. What other people choose to do is not a problem for me, as long as it doesn’t harm me.” (nytimes.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to politics
Black, liberal and Mormon, Dreissen represents a small but emerging point of view: “To my way of thinking the secular government has no business messing in these private affairs among individuals. What other people choose to do is not a problem for me, as long as it doesn’t harm me.” (nytimes.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to progressive
Black, liberal and Mormon, Dreissen represents a small but emerging point of view: “To my way of thinking the secular government has no business messing in these private affairs among individuals. What other people choose to do is not a problem for me, as long as it doesn’t harm me.” (nytimes.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to ReligionInAmerica
Black, liberal and Mormon, Dreissen represents a small but emerging point of view: “To my way of thinking the secular government has no business messing in these private affairs among individuals. What other people choose to do is not a problem for me, as long as it doesn’t harm me.” (nytimes.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to Equality
Black, liberal and Mormon, Dreissen represents a small but emerging point of view: “To my way of thinking the secular government has no business messing in these private affairs among individuals. What other people choose to do is not a problem for me, as long as it doesn’t harm me.” (nytimes.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to mormon
The authors are right to wonder if "the curvilinear relationship between contact with members" is idiosyncratic to Mormons. Because it is. In ways that render LDS outreach and Mormon PR efforts quixotic and self-defeating, and their show of optimism, futile. (springerlink.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to exmormon
One of many recent examples of how the LDS Church is moving to portray itself to the outside world as more diverse, cosmopolitan and tolerant than might be expected, while its traditional base of members—particularly in Utah—seems determined to keep the faith’s stereotypical, conservative culture. (cityweekly.net)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to mormon
Q: “Does the re-elect [Obama] committee repudiate the idea that Mormonism should be on the table?” A: “Absolutely... we wish that Gov. Romney would stand up as strongly to refute these kinds of things on his side. Instead he’s amplified them... And that’s not leadership.” (livewire.talkingpointsmemo.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to politics
Q: “Does the re-elect [Obama] committee repudiate the idea that Mormonism should be on the table?” A: “Absolutely... we wish that Gov. Romney would stand up as strongly to refute these kinds of things on his side. Instead he’s amplified them... And that’s not leadership.” (livewire.talkingpointsmemo.com)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to mormon
On the left: Bloch's “The Resurrection” (1873). On the right: as it appeared this past December in the Mormon church’s monthly publication for adult readers. Remind me again why official Mormondom deserves my respect when it displays so little of its own? (dovesandserpents.org)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to Mormonism
On the left: Bloch's “The Resurrection” (1873). On the right: as it appeared this past December in the Mormon church’s monthly publication for adult readers. Remind me again why official Mormondom deserves my respect when it displays so little of its own? (dovesandserpents.org)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to exSistersinZion
On the left: Bloch's “The Resurrection” (1873). On the right: as it appeared this past December in the Mormon church’s monthly publication for adult readers. Remind me again why official Mormondom deserves my respect when it displays so little of its own? (dovesandserpents.org)
submitted ago by Chino_Blanco to Antireligion
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