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Click Here for the Latest Edition of the Charlottesville Beacon
Thoughts To Ponder Discipline ... is to strengthen and restore, not condemn or destroy.
If I ever had a problem, my
parents never had a problem telling me I had a problem. A Friendly Discussion on Mormonism Held at the North Charlottesville church of Christ on January 13, 2008 Why Do We Need the Book of Mormon?
LDS Representatives
First
Speech Audio Response by Larry Rouse
Response
Audio
The LDS Doctrine of Eternal
Progression
LDS Representatives
2nd Speech Audio Response by Larry Rouse
Response Audio
Dangers
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Location Piedmont Family YMCA 442 Westfield Road
Charlottesville, VA 22901
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Can We Always Know Right and Wrong? by Greg Gwin
A friend that we've been studying with has written the following: "I believe that God gives us minds and reasoning to figure things out for ourselves, based on the Bible. We may have different interpretations that lead us to different conclusions. This does not mean that there is always a right and wrong way; just different ways." Our friend has done a masterful job of expressing one of the most commonly held religious views in the world today. This "I'm OK, you're OK" philosophy has deceived multitudes. It is patently false. If the view our friend has espoused is true, consider the ramifications: 1. God Himself would be the originator of all the confusing and contradictory religious doctrines being taught in the world today. But, this is not so! 1 Corinthians 14:33 says He is "not the author of confusion, but of peace". 2. Our Father would also be guilty of giving us a Bible that cannot be understood alike by reasonable men using their God-given intellectual talents. This is false, too. Paul says all we need to do is read and we will be able to understand (Ephesians. 3:2-4). 3. And, how can we know when varied interpretations are allowed and when they are not? For instance, am I allowed to have my own interpretation about murder, adultery, lying, or stealing? If not, why not?
We are forced to the conclusion that the
Bible is, in fact, what it claims to be: a complete and perfect guide "unto
all good works" Other
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