DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
---------------------------------------------------------
True Left
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com
---------------------------------------------------------
*****************************************************
DIR Return to: Questions & Debates
*****************************************************
#Post#: 14161--------------------------------------------------
What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christianity?
By: guest63 Date: June 18, 2022, 5:31 am
---------------------------------------------------------
I know the Amish are notorious for torturing children, and the
same with other Protestants and Catholics (i.e Christians who
believe in original sin).
Despite Orthodox Christians not believing in original sin, the
Orthodox Church is very tribalist, as talked about in previous
threads.
What is the closest Christian (including Mormons) group that
comes to the authentic teachings of Jesus that currently has
some followers?
I haven't heard much discussion about Mormons in Aryanism.
Mormons don't believe in original sin (generally, at least not
the mainstream ones), but they are misogynist and have a history
of racism and homophobia, and are notorious for confusing
history. Nevertheless, they do have things in the Word of Wisdom
that talk about avoiding drugs (alcohol and tobacco included),
and are into pursuing more wholesome activities, such as board
games, video games, etc.
That being said, they also against any kind of sexual activity
(outside of heterosexual marriage) and profanity, and are strict
about that. I've also heard mixed things about child-rearing in
Mormonism as well.
#Post#: 14164--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: guest78 Date: June 18, 2022, 12:50 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[quote]The Old Testament of the Bible is considered part of the
official canon of scripture for The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. It is a common misconception, that Mormons do
not study or use the Bible. Mormons believe in and study the
Bible (see Article of Faith #8), typically the King James
Version (in English-speaking countries). In fact, the Old
Testament is considered an "indispensable foundation" to
understanding the ordinances and covenants (promises made with
God) men make during this life. "The Old Testament is like the
roots of a great scriptural tree, and one needs to know about
the roots to comprehend the tree and its branches" (George A.
Horton Jr., “An Indispensable Foundation,” Ensign, Mar. 2002,
38).
Importance of the Old Testament
The Old Testament consists of writings from ancient prophets who
testified of Jehovah (Christ) and His ministry yet to come. It
contains the records of the Creation, the Fall, and the great
flood in Noah's day. [b]It also tells some of the history
Abraham and his descendants, as well as the covenant God made
with Abraham and his posterity. The Old Testament teaches many
important truths that must be understood to have a firm grasp of
the gospel of Jesus Christ. [/b]It lays the foundation for the
ancient covenants which have governed God's people since the
beginning. The Old Testament is also important because all of
the other official scriptures of the Church are rooted in it.
The Old Testament was the history and heritage of those living
in New Testament times. It was the contemporary history of much
of the Pearl of Great Price and the Book of Mormon. Even the
Doctrine and Covenants is better understood in light of the
teachings of the Old Testament. Elder Joseph B. Wirthlin stated—
We delight in the knowledge of the Lord that we find
recorded in the Old and New Testaments. We know that Jehovah of
the Old Testament and Jesus of the New Testament are one and the
same. We are grateful that this sacred record of God’s dealings
with the people of ancient Israel ... has been preserved and
passed to us to enlighten our minds and strengthen our spirits.
The fragmentary nature of the biblical record and the errors in
it, resulting from multiple transcriptions, translations, and
interpretations, do not diminish our belief in it as the word of
God “as far as it is translated correctly.” We read and study
the Bible, we teach and preach from it, and we strive to live
according to the eternal truths it contains. We love this
collection of holy writ (“Christians in Belief and Action,”
Ensign, Nov. 1996, 70).[/quote]
HTML https://www.mormonwiki.com/Old_Testament
Mormonism is just another form of Judeo-Christianity.
Compare Judeo-Christianity with:
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/catharism-the-'good-christians'/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/gnosticism/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/gospel-of-thomas-why-is-it-not-in-the-bible/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/the-sacred-and-apocryphal-texts/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/some-very-compelling-evidence-the-tower-of-babel-was-real/
'Nope. Jesus is Not Yahweh' ~ Dr Bart Ehrman
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfQ6bU6GYDw
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/jesus-said-'allah'-not-'deus-'/
#Post#: 14317--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: guest63 Date: June 24, 2022, 1:29 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[quote author=NSFAN link=topic=1364.msg14164#msg14164
date=1655574613]
[quote]The Old Testament of the Bible is considered part of the
official canon of scripture for The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. It is a common misconception, that Mormons do
not study or use the Bible. Mormons believe in and study the
Bible (see Article of Faith #8), typically the King James
Version (in English-speaking countries). In fact, the Old
Testament is considered an "indispensable foundation" to
understanding the ordinances and covenants (promises made with
God) men make during this life. "The Old Testament is like the
roots of a great scriptural tree, and one needs to know about
the roots to comprehend the tree and its branches" (George A.
Horton Jr., “An Indispensable Foundation,” Ensign, Mar. 2002,
38).
Importance of the Old Testament
The Old Testament consists of writings from ancient prophets who
testified of Jehovah (Christ) and His ministry yet to come. It
contains the records of the Creation, the Fall, and the great
flood in Noah's day. [b]It also tells some of the history
Abraham and his descendants, as well as the covenant God made
with Abraham and his posterity. The Old Testament teaches many
important truths that must be understood to have a firm grasp of
the gospel of Jesus Christ. [/b]It lays the foundation for the
ancient covenants which have governed God's people since the
beginning. The Old Testament is also important because all of
the other official scriptures of the Church are rooted in it.
The Old Testament was the history and heritage of those living
in New Testament times. It was the contemporary history of much
of the Pearl of Great Price and the Book of Mormon. Even the
Doctrine and Covenants is better understood in light of the
teachings of the Old Testament. Elder Joseph B. Wirthlin stated—
We delight in the knowledge of the Lord that we find
recorded in the Old and New Testaments. We know that Jehovah of
the Old Testament and Jesus of the New Testament are one and the
same. We are grateful that this sacred record of God’s dealings
with the people of ancient Israel ... has been preserved and
passed to us to enlighten our minds and strengthen our spirits.
The fragmentary nature of the biblical record and the errors in
it, resulting from multiple transcriptions, translations, and
interpretations, do not diminish our belief in it as the word of
God “as far as it is translated correctly.” We read and study
the Bible, we teach and preach from it, and we strive to live
according to the eternal truths it contains. We love this
collection of holy writ (“Christians in Belief and Action,”
Ensign, Nov. 1996, 70).[/quote]
HTML https://www.mormonwiki.com/Old_Testament
Mormonism is just another form of Judeo-Christianity.
Compare Judeo-Christianity with:
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/catharism-the-'good-christians'/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/gnosticism/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/gospel-of-thomas-why-is-it-not-in-the-bible/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/the-sacred-and-apocryphal-texts/
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/some-very-compelling-evidence-the-tower-of-babel-was-real/
'Nope. Jesus is Not Yahweh' ~ Dr Bart Ehrman
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfQ6bU6GYDw
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/jesus-said-'allah'-not-'deus-'/
[/quote]
I'm well aware that the Mormon Church is like that, but didn't
National Socialist Germany treat them well due to their loyalty
to the Reich?
National Socialist Germany had a better opinion of them than
they did of the Catholics, Protestants, and Jehovah's Witnesses.
#Post#: 15083--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: christianbethel Date: August 11, 2022, 8:39 am
---------------------------------------------------------
Read this for details:
HTML https://www.warhistoryonline.com/world-war-ii/mormons-in-nazi-germany.html?andro=1&chrome=1
#Post#: 17178--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: guest63 Date: December 23, 2022, 4:30 am
---------------------------------------------------------
Is there any Christian denomination that Aryanism would
recommend being a part of at this time?
I don't see any worth joining for my Christian friends at this
point, so it might be better to start one's own church.
#Post#: 17179--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: AmonReinhardt Date: December 23, 2022, 6:08 am
---------------------------------------------------------
Gnostic Christianity
HTML https://web.archive.org/web/20170207065044/http://aryanism.net/religion/christianity/
HTML https://web.archive.org/web/20161219174757/http://aryanism.net/religion/christianity/words-of-jesus/
HTML https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnosticism
#Post#: 17181--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: guest63 Date: December 23, 2022, 6:17 am
---------------------------------------------------------
"Gnostic Christianity"
I know, but are there are any churches one could join and attend
in-person that promote Gnostic Christianity? Or should we set up
churches like that?
#Post#: 17183--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: guest98 Date: December 23, 2022, 2:28 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Gnostic christian websites:
HTML http://www.thepearl.org/index.htm#Scripture
HTML https://www.gnosticq.com/az.text/glos.af.html
HTML https://www.angelfire.com/dc/universalism/gnostic.html
#Post#: 17187--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: guest90 Date: December 23, 2022, 6:08 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[quote author=HH88 link=topic=1364.msg17181#msg17181
date=1671797828]
I know, but are there are any churches one could join and attend
in-person that promote Gnostic Christianity? Or should we set up
churches like that?
[/quote]
gnostic peoples certainly exist in the US but they are yet to be
united. there’s nothing stopping you from holding your own
congregations! people have started churches in their garages
before.
this would be a great project for you, as it could be the base
your community forms around.
#Post#: 17197--------------------------------------------------
Re: What is Aryanism opinion on the different forms of Christian
ity?
By: SirGalahad Date: December 23, 2022, 9:28 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
As far as I know, the only genuine Gnostic church in the US is
Ecclesia Gnostica, but that’s in California. There are also a
few surviving Manichaeans in China, but that would require you
to live in China, and they don’t seem that open to outsiders at
all. Gnosticism is practically dead at the moment, and those who
still carry the torch are completely scattered. I’ve only ever
found other Gnostics online, and they’re even rare online
*****************************************************
DIR Next Page