Viewpoint on Mormonism

One of our favorite evangelism tactics is to go to temple open house events all over the United States. In May and June, MRM’s Eric Johnson participated with two friends in three different events. This week he talks about what took place in Utah, Montana, and Arkansas, with discussion with Bill McKeever about why we think these are worth the time and money to go to.

One of our favorite evangelism tactics is to go to temple open house events all over the United States. In May and June, MRM’s Eric Johnson participated with two friends in three different events. This week he talks about what took place in Utah, Montana, and Arkansas, with discussion with Bill McKeever about why we think these are worth the time and money to go to.

One of our favorite evangelism tactics is to go to temple open house events all over the United States. In May and June, MRM’s Eric Johnson participated with two friends in three different events. This week he talks about what took place in Utah, Montana, and Arkansas, with discussion with Bill McKeever about why we think these are worth the time and money to go to.

One of our favorite evangelism tactics is to go to temple open house events all over the United States. In May and June, MRM’s Eric Johnson participated with two friends in three different events. This week he talks about what took place in Utah, Montana, and Arkansas, with discussion with Bill McKeever about why we think these are worth the time and money to go to.

One of our favorite evangelism tactics is to go to temple open house events all over the United States. In May and June, MRM's Eric Johnson participated with two friends in three different events. This week he talks about what took place in Utah, Montana, and Arkansas, with discussion with Bill McKeever about why we think these are worth the time and money to go to.

We have a new facility! So very excited to announce that on Tuesday, August 1st, we are getting the keys to a 2300-square foot building in Draper, UT called the Utah Christian Research Center. We will have a bookstore (books on Mormonism–both scholarly and from a Christian viewpont), an LDS library avaiable for public research, a Bible museum, and a classroom. We hope to open by the end of the yea...

We have a new facility! So very excited to announce that on Tuesday, August 1st, we are getting the keys to a 2300-square foot building in Draper, UT called the Utah Christian Research Center. We will have a bookstore (books on Mormonism–both scholarly and from a Christian viewpont), an LDS library avaiable for public research, a Bible museum, and a classroom. We hope to open by the end of the yea...

We have a new facility! So very excited to announce that on Tuesday, August 1st, we are getting the keys to a 2300-square foot building in Draper, UT called the Utah Christian Research Center. We will have a bookstore (books on Mormonism–both scholarly and from a Christian viewpont), an LDS library avaiable for public research, a Bible museum, and a classroom. We hope to open by the end of the yea...

We have a new facility! So very excited to announce that on Tuesday, August 1st, we are getting the keys to a 2300-square foot building in Draper, UT called the Utah Christian Research Center. We will have a bookstore (books on Mormonism–both scholarly and from a Christian viewpont), an LDS library avaiable for public research, a Bible museum, and a classroom. We hope to open by the end of the yea...

We have a new facility! So very excited to announce that on Tuesday, August 1st, we are getting the keys to a 2300-square foot building in Draper, UT called the Utah Christian Research Center. We will have a bookstore (books on Mormonism--both scholarly and from a Christian viewpont), an LDS library avaiable for public research, a Bible museum, and a classroom. We hope to open by the end of the ye...

Why did Latter-day Saints practice plural marriage in the early days of the church? This is the question Bill and Eric ask this week as we take a look at an article titled “Why did they practice plural marriage in the early days.”

Why did Latter-day Saints practice plural marriage in the early days of the church? This is the question Bill and Eric ask this week as we take a look at an article titled “Why did they practice plural marriage in the early days.”

Why did Latter-day Saints practice plural marriage in the early days of the church? This is the question Bill and Eric ask this week as we take a look at an article titled “Why did they practice plural marriage in the early days.”

Why did Latter-day Saints practice plural marriage in the early days of the church? This is the question Bill and Eric ask this week as we take a look at an article titled “Why did they practice plural marriage in the early days.”

Why did Latter-day Saints practice plural marriage in the early days of the church? This is the question Bill and Eric ask this week as we take a look at an article titled "Why did they practice plural marriage in the early days."

Why isn’t the LDS Church more open about the controversial things that have taken place in church history? This is the topic this week in this repeat series.

Why isn’t the LDS Church more open about the controversial things that have taken place in church history? This is the topic this week in this repeat series.

Why isn’t the LDS Church more open about the controversial things that have taken place in church history? This is the topic this week in this repeat series.

Why isn’t the LDS Church more open about the controversial things that have taken place in church history? This is the topic this week in this repeat series.

Why isn't the LDS Church more open about the controversial things that have taken place in church history? This is the topic this week in this repeat series.

How is a person able to recognize the Spirit of God? Evangelical Christians have a much different way of discovering the truth than Latter-day Saints. If the LDS version of God is not true, then the version of Jesus cannot be true, and neither can this Gospel be true. This series exemplifies this and shows how the Bible teaches our feelings should always to be considered suspect.

How is a person able to recognize the Spirit of God? Evangelical Christians have a much different way of discovering the truth than Latter-day Saints. If the LDS version of God is not true, then the version of Jesus cannot be true, and neither can this Gospel be true. This series exemplifies this and shows how the Bible teaches our feelings should always to be considered suspect.

How is a person able to recognize the Spirit of God? Evangelical Christians have a much different way of discovering the truth than Latter-day Saints. If the LDS version of God is not true, then the version of Jesus cannot be true, and neither can this Gospel be true. This series exemplifies this and shows how the Bible teaches our feelings should always to be considered suspect.

How is a person able to recognize the Spirit of God? Evangelical Christians have a much different way of discovering the truth than Latter-day Saints. If the LDS version of God is not true, then the version of Jesus cannot be true, and neither can this Gospel be true. This series exemplifies this and shows how the Bible teaches our feelings should always to be considered suspect.

We go back to September 2019 to hear this repeat broadcast on the banned substances according to Mormonism based on the Word of Wisdom. Interesting, many Mormons who leave the church begin using these, perhaps as a reaction to the things they could not do while faithful members.