[Occam's Razor Rash]

  https://www.ldsliving.com/what-does-it-mean-to-say-that-the-church-is-true-church-historian-kate-holbrooks-answer/s/11599 https://www.ldsliving.com/what-church-leaders-and-church-history-teach-about-wearing-and-displaying-the-cross/s/10418 https://www.ldsliving.com/what-the-church-has-actually-said-about-wearing-temple-garments/s/10219 Brigham Young said, “[The Church] embraces every science upon the earth. Every knowledge that is imparted to men is from God and is within our religion. There is no truth that has ever been revealed that we do not believe and, at the same time, when people are disposed to point out errors … we are willing to acknowledge that we have errors.” Joseph Smith's observation that "by proving contraries, truth is made manifest" has become a beloved aphorism of Latter-day Saint thought.  Both Things Are True  is an experiment upon these words. Most aspects of a covenant life are lived in the tense space between contrary ideas that are equally vali...

  Comfy_Guy · 19 hr. ago Without getting into the weeds, Christians denominations have to accept the Nicene Creed in order to be Christian. Mormonism reject it. So.... 2 Reply Share level 2 Ravenous_Goat · 18 hr. ago So there were no Christians for the first 300 years AD? Also, what about all the Aryans, Gnostics, etc who did not follow the creed, let alone the millions of Christians since then (including today) to whom the Nicene Creed makes no sense? 1 Reply Share level 3 Select_Gur_2433 · 15 hr. ago It's not quite that simple, though I think it's a good, valid question. Many Christians may not get this, but those who are aware of historical theology and its implications do. You may be one of those who thinks this is all nonsense and silly quibbling, but I can try to give you an explanation from an orthodox point of view. The issue is not an necessarily an individual being aware of or correctly understanding the Nicene Creed or the Trinity. But in the NT (particularly Galatia...