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#27 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Memphis freakin' Tennessee!!!!!
Posts: 4,530
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I would expect that most were already disposed to vote "yes," so The Church's stance only strengthened their resolve. I would think that when discussing the issue with "wavering" members, this group would surely invoke the "the Prophet has spoken arguement" to strengthen their own case, but not neccissarily as the primary reason for their decisions. Would this be true? Then there would two smaller groups: - those not disposed to vote "yes," but that through some process decided that obedience trumped their own reservations. - those that opposed the proposition and no amount of "the prophet has spoken" argumentation could sway them. I suppose there would also be a small group of non-thinkers that followed like zombies. Am I anywhere close here? I guess my point is that Mormons, in general, are already a pretty conservative bunch. Most were going to vote "yes" anyway. The Church merely mobilized them to action. Does that make sense?
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Give 'em Hell, Cougars!!! Religion rises inevitably from our apprehension of our own death. To give meaning to meaninglessness is the endless quest of all religion. When death becomes the center of our consciousness, then religion authentically begins. Of all religions that I know, the one that most vehemently and persuasively defies and denies the reality of death is the original Mormonism of the Prophet, Seer and Revelator, Joseph Smith. |
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