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Detailed response to CES Letter, Other: Difference between revisions

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*{{antispeak|misunderstand}}
*{{antispeak|misunderstand}}
*{{Incorrect}} FairMormon does not "magnify, exaggerate" or "invent shortcomings of early Church leaders."  
*{{Incorrect}} FairMormon does not "magnify, exaggerate" or "invent shortcomings of early Church leaders." Claiming that prophets are human beings is not a "shortcoming."
*Read the author's statement carefully: He claims that FairMormon provides "many ridiculous answers with logical fallacies and omissions." The author, ironically, commits the logical fallacy of "Appeal to Ridicule," which, according to Wikipedia,  
*Read the author's statement carefully: He claims that FairMormon provides "many ridiculous answers with logical fallacies and omissions." The author, ironically, commits the logical fallacy of "Appeal to Ridicule," which, according to Wikipedia,  
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Revision as of 17:44, 23 November 2013

Response to "Other Concerns & Questions"


A FAIR Analysis of:
[[../|Letter to a CES Director]]


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Response Section

2013 Official Declaration 2 Header Update Dishonesty

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"Zina Diantha Huntington Young"

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"Brigham Young Sunday School Manual"

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"The only men who become Gods, even the Sons of God, are those who enter into polygamy"

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Church Finances

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Tithing

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Names of the Church

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"Some things that are true are not very useful"

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"Criticizing leaders"

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"the scary internet"

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"Going after members who publish or share their questions, concerns, and doubts"

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Strengthening the Church Members Committee

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"When the prophet speaks the debate is over"

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== Notes ==

  1. [note] Samuel Katich, "A Tale of Two Marriage Systems: Perspectives on Polyandry and Joseph Smith," Foundation for Apologetic Information and Research, 2003.