Podcasts about mormons part

A new MP3 sermon from Apologia Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Witnessing to Mormons - Part 2 Subtitle: Loving the Lost Mormon Speaker: Jeff Durbin Broadcaster: Apologia Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 3/20/2022 Bible: 1 Peter 3 Length: 74 min.

Our 2-part series on the Mormons wraps up this week with the stories of Arnold Potter, Joyce McKinney, and Mark Hofmann.Listen on Podurama!Like the show on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurWeirdWorldPod/Follow John on Twitter and Instagram @TheJohnHinsonFollow the show on Instagram @OurWeirdWorldPodWant more John? Everyone wants more John. Visit www.johnhinsonwrites.com for all the books, podcasts, waterfalls, and more!

This week we're starting a 2-part series on the Mormons and all the whackadoodles they've produced. In part 1, we're covering the stories of the Church of the First Born of the Lamb of God, the Morrisite War, and Addam Swapp.Listen on Podurama!Like the show on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurWeirdWorldPod/Follow John on Twitter and Instagram @TheJohnHinsonFollow the show on Instagram @OurWeirdWorldPodWant more John? Everyone wants more John. Visit www.johnhinsonwrites.com for all the books, podcasts, waterfalls, and more!

-Jeff Durbin- March 27th, 2022

Join Bryan Catherman, Josiah Walker, and Robbie Tschorn as they discuss the new book, Introducing Christianity to Mormons with the author, Eric Johnson. This book is a practical and comparative guide to What the Bible teaches. It is published by Harvest house Publishers, 2022. In this episode, Eric discusses the book, why it was written, and the best way to benefit from his work. Copyright 2022. For more information, please visit SaltyBeliever.com.

Join Bryan Catherman, Josiah Walker, and Robbie Tschorn as they discuss the new book, Introducing Christianity to Mormons with the author, Eric Johnson. This book is a practical and comparative guide to What the Bible teaches. It is published by Harvest house Publishers, 2022. In this episode, Eric discusses the book, why it was written, and the best way to benefit from his work. Copyright 2022. For more information, please visit SaltyBeliever.com.

Eric Johnson has written a new book titled Introducing Christianity to Mormons, the 6th book he has authored/coauthored. It is published by Harvest House Publishers, with the goal of helping Christians be able to explain biblical Christianity to those who have an LDS worldview, whether they are still in the church or not. Chapters include … Continue reading Introducing Christianity to Mormons Part 5 →

Eric Johnson has written a new book titled Introducing Christianity to Mormons, the 6th book he has authored/coauthored. It is published by Harvest House Publishers, with the goal of helping Christians be able to explain biblical Christianity to those who have an LDS worldview, whether they are still in the church or not. Chapters include … Continue reading Introducing Christianity to Mormons Part 4 →

Eric Johnson has written a new book titled Introducing Christianity to Mormons, the 6th book he has authored/coauthored. It is published by Harvest House Publishers, with the goal of helping Christians be able to explain biblical Christianity to those who have an LDS worldview, whether they are still in the church or not. Chapters include … Continue reading Introducing Christianity to Mormons Part 3 →

Eric Johnson has written a new book titled Introducing Christianity to Mormons, the 6th book he has authored/coauthored. It is published by Harvest House Publishers, with the goal of helping Christians be able to explain biblical Christianity to those who have an LDS worldview, whether they are still in the church or not. Chapters include … Continue reading Introducing Christianity to Mormons Part 2 →

Eric Johnson has written a new book titled Introducing Christianity to Mormons, the 6th book he has authored/coauthored. It is published by Harvest House Publishers, with the goal of helping Christians be able to explain biblical Christianity to those who have an LDS worldview, whether they are still in the church or not. Chapters include … Continue reading Introducing Christianity to Mormons Part 1 →

LIVE in Costa Rica, we talk about a number of ways to share the gospel and how to defend the faith against false religious systems. A special LIVE edition of 511 News! Witnessing to Mormons Part 1 https://youtu.be/_2Dk_JljaQY Witnessing to Mormons Part 2 https://youtu.be/JMMZjJS7yQA 

Today we will talk apologetics. How do we defend our faith against the church of Latter Day Saints? How does our bible match up against the Book of Mormon? And how can we best talk and share with them? Reed will answer these questions for us on our third and final part of this series.

Who is Joseph Smith? Where did his revelation come from and who was he before and after the golden plates? And furthermore can the Book of Mormon be trusted and is it inerrant? Reed will give us the answers to these questions and more!

Today FBC Extra begins the first chapter in our new series: Ministering to the Mormons with our beloved Minister of Students, Reed Hernadez! Today we will begin by getting some background on the Church of Latter Day Saints and the overview the Book of Mormon.

How many Mormons does it take to start the Mormon church? Better question, how many prior Mormon church leaders does it take to try and topple its leader?  This week the ONUC gals wrap up the case of Joseph and Hyrum Smith. They discuss the literal movement of the church from state to state, Joseph Smith's constant church betterment plans that all fail, and what led to the murder of Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum Smith. Trigger Warning Level: LowVisit our website www.onenationundercrime.com for all of the ways to contact and follow us. We are on Twitter @onucpod, Instagram @onenationundercrime, and on both YouTube and Facebook by searching 'One Nation Under Crime'.Follow One Nation Under Crime on your favorite podcast platform and you will get the shows as soon as they come out!Remember, there isn't always liberty and justice for all.Sources: PBS, Famous Trials, History, and The Salt Lake TribuneSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/onenationundercrime)

We know that people are murdered for their religious beliefs. But, what if you started the religion that led to your murder? Not only your murder, but also the murder of your brother? That is exactly what happened to the founder of Mormon church, Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum. Join the ONUC gals as they discuss the formation of the Mormon church, the early life of Joseph Smith, and religious folk magic (?). Yes, religious folk magic. Trigger Warning Level: LowVisit our website www.onenationundercrime.com for all of the ways to contact and follow us. We are on Twitter @onucpod, Instagram @onenationundercrime, and on both YouTube and Facebook by searching 'One Nation Under Crime'.Follow One Nation Under Crime on your favorite podcast platform and you will get the shows as soon as they come out!Remember, there isn't always liberty and justice for all.Sources: PBS, Famous Trials, History, and The Salt Lake TribuneSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/onenationundercrime)

How can you engage Mormons? We talk about our experiences with Mormons in the podcast and practical tips to engage Mormons. This podcast is part two or two.

Exposing more of the mormons! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Diving deep into exposing the mormons dirty actions and horrible history!

Murder Among The Mormons (Netflix 2021) documentaries takes at the look at forgery, mormon documents, and explosive packages. With two dead and one seriously injured, the questions of who is responsible and why arises amongst the mormon community. Join Abi and Marisa as they examine this inside look at Salt Lake City Utah in 1980s as they wrap up this series! Thank you for all of your support! Please don't forget to like, rate, review, and subscribe! Also follow us here: Patreon: Crimes While Caffeinated Youtube: Crimes While Caffeinated Podcast Twitter: @cwcpod Insta: @caffeinatedcrimepod Email: crimeswhilecaffeinated@gmail.com PLEASE EMAIL ME PERSONAL STORIES OR SUGGESTS Credit: Editing by Marisa, Intro Music by Marisa, Graphic by Marisa, and Social Media by Erin --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimes-while-caffeinated/support

Murder Among The Mormons (Netflix 2021) documentaries takes at the look at forgery, mormon documents, and explosive packages. With two dead and one seriously injured, the questions of who is responsible and why arises amongst the mormon community. This three part series has been broken up into two parts, this being part 1, join Abi and Marisa as they examine this inside look at Salt Lake City Utah in 1980s. Thank you for all of your support! Please don't forget to like, rate, review, and subscribe! Also follow us here: Patreon: Crimes While Caffeinated Youtube: Crimes While Caffeinated Podcast Twitter: @cwcpod Insta: @caffeinatedcrimepod Email: crimeswhilecaffeinated@gmail.com PLEASE EMAIL ME PERSONAL STORIES OR SUGGESTS Credit: Editing by Marisa, Intro Music by Marisa, Graphic by Marisa, and Social Media by Erin --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimes-while-caffeinated/support

Hold tight ... This is part 1 of a sizzling interview too hot for just one episode. This married couple found the light in their relationship after leaving the Mormon church. Discovering a new world, Adam and Belle left their traditional sexy-time norms and welcomed one filled with kink, bondage, fisting, and mind-blowing orgasms. Continue the conversation on Twitter and Instagram Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review Consenting Adults and visit consentingadultsshow.com to hear more episodes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part 2 of our interview with Adam and Belle, a married couple who left the Mormon church behind for a sexier and more pleasure-filled lifestyle. From not masturbating because of religious restrictions to swinging to double penetration. They open up about boundaries and the emotions that come into play in their relationship within their lifestyle. Continue the conversation on Twitter and Instagram Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review Consenting Adults and visit consentingadultsshow.com to hear more episodes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fr. Justin Havens, priest at Sts. Peter and Paul Orthodox Church in Salt Lake City, UT, returns to Ancient Faith Today for the second part of a fascination conversation with Fr. Tom Soroka about Fr. Justin's ministry to the LDS community.

Fr. Justin Havens, priest at Sts. Peter and Paul Orthodox Church in Salt Lake City, UT, returns to Ancient Faith Today for the second part of a fascination conversation with Fr. Tom Soroka about Fr. Justin's ministry to the LDS community.

Fr. Justin Havens, priest at Sts. Peter and Paul Orthodox Church in Salt Lake City, UT, returns to Ancient Faith Today for the second part of a fascination conversation with Fr. Tom Soroka about Fr. Justin's ministry to the LDS community.

The Modern LDS Church has not officially practiced polygamy for 130 years.  However, Lindsay Hansen Park says polygamy continues to shape the modern Mormons.  Why does she say that? Lindsay:  This is very common in the historical community. They’re like, “Yeah, yeah, fundamentalism is interesting, but it’s not Mormonism.” No, no, no. It absolutely is. […] The post *How Polygamy Shapes Modern Mormons (Part 8 of 8) appeared first on Gospel Tangents.

There has been a slowdown in growth for the LDS Church recently.  I asked Dr. Jana Riess what the Church can do to halt the slide, and I was a bit surprised at her answer.  Is there a problem with "out of the box" Mormons? https://youtu.be/gff2tQByGfQ GT : Is there anything in your book that you think that leaders can use to keep people in? Jana:  Yes, and no. {Chuckling} So that's my wishy-washy answer. The Yes, part is yes, there are things. For example, backing away on LGBT issues can only help. It certainly would help if the church did a better job of incorporating more Millennials into things that they care about, rather than indexing genealogy or things that the church cares about, but that are not necessarily driving attendance for people in their 20's. There are a lot of things like that.  We could have better architecture. I have a whole list of those things. Jana:  But the no side, which I think is just as important, and I'm speaking here as a historian. When we look at the bigger picture of what's going on in American religion, more generally, Mormons and ex-Mormons are so tunnel-focused on what the Church is, or is not doing, that is driving this problem that they miss the bigger picture that Mormonism is not an island. We have, throughout our history, been buffeted by the tides of whatever is going on in American religion. In the 1950s and 60s, when religion was thriving in the United States, we were also thriving. And in the 70s, and 80s, when conservative religions, in particular, were thriving the United States, we were thriving.  Now we're in a period where everyone is suffering, we are also suffering. So in that context, particularly because we are less than 2% of the population, there's not a lot we can do. Mormonism is really good for nuclear families, but it can be a tough place for singles, divorced, LGBT, widowed, or other members who may not have the ideal Mormon family.  In our next conversation with Dr. Jana Riess and Dr. Ben Knoll, we'll talk about non-traditional families, and how we can make church culture better for others. Jana: There is one area where I see church leaders really trying to change this outcome. And it's in the hammering of marriage and having children. Recent talks by certain church leaders have emphasized this. And that's not to say it hasn't been an emphasis all along, but the stakes are much higher. We're looking at a scenario where married church members, according to the church's own leaked statistics, married church members in their 20s are twice as likely to be active, as single church members in their 20s of the same age. So, the Church says, "Well, let's just get everybody married," right? And the people who are most active in the church are the people who have children of school age and are in those programs right now. "Well, let's get people to have children," right?  And of course, that plays into the eternal message of the gospel, that marriage and children are part of your exaltation forever. So, it's not like this is just a cynical, sociological move that we need to up our activity rates. They truly, I think, earnestly believe that this is also contributing to people's eternal salvation, but they have got to be worried about marriage among Millennials as a whole in this nation. Millennials are delaying marriage Millennials are having fewer children or not having children at all. And in terms of religiosity that is a concern, not just for Mormons, but for all organized religions. Because those young parents are the mainstay. They are the bread and butter of religious activity and tithing and programs, the success of the programs. So that's where you're going to see them trying to change that narrative. GT:  To be more friendly to singles, is that what you're saying? Jana:  No. I'm afraid not. GT:  That's too bad. Jana:  To be telling singles, "Just get married already," which seems to be the message that comes up again and again.

I'm excited to introduce Dr. Jana Riess and Dr. Benjamin Knoll.  These two have put together the largest survey of Mormon attitudes ever.  With Mormons being just 2% of the U.S. population, I asked them how randomly sample Mormon attitudes.  Jana and Ben will tell us more. https://youtu.be/F0TJrv6rmp4 Ben: We contracted with a firm, who has been a leader in developing these methodologies. It has been an approach that has been used successfully, not only by Pew Research, but other social scientists who have tried to get at Mormons in the population, because for the very reason that you're talking about, it's 2%, at best, of the US population. So when we make these telephone surveys, that means that one out of every 50 people, if you're random digit dialing, is going to be someone who says, "Yes, I'm a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints." That's a lot of man hours, you've get to go through to make so many calls to get several hundred, if not at least 1000 surveys completed there.w What other issues are involved in putting together a scientific survey?  Check out our conversation… Dr. Jana Riess and Dr. Ben Knoll have put together the largest public opinion survey of Mormons ever.

Dr. Walter Martin - Bible Studies - CalvaryTruths.com - How to Witness to Mormons - Part 4 of 4

Dr. Walter Martin - Bible Studies - CalvaryTruths.com - How to Witness to Mormons - Part 1 of 4

Dr. Walter Martin - Bible Studies - CalvaryTruths.com - How to Witness to Mormons - Part 2 of 4

Dr. Walter Martin - Bible Studies - CalvaryTruths.com - How to Witness to Mormons - Part 3 of 4

All of The Fun Men are together, and the tables have turned. This time, Dan takes the lead to present his research and personal history concerning the religion he was born into, even The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. What was meant as a broader overview ends up being just the beginning ...   Further Resources: The History of the Mormons Part 1: https://bit.ly/2Ezx66E Mormon Think: http://mormonthink.com NewNameNoah YouTube: https://bit.ly/2EpoDlI Utah Lighthouse Ministry: http://utlm.org 1830 Book of Mormon Replica: https://amzn.to/2zXuFa7 Quit Mormon: http://quitmormon.com

Sharing the Good News with Mormons (Part 2); guest: Eric Johnson

The Enneagram is a powerful tool for coming to know ourselves and others. Emerging in the mid-twentieth century and refined during the ensuing years, interest in it as a tool for aiding in one's spiritual growth, understanding ourselves and others, helping to build workplace and other kinds of teams that work well together, and shedding light on the dynamics between spouses, partners, family members, and friends has steadily—and for good reasons!—increased.  In this four-part podcast episode, panelists Jana Riess and Jana Spangler, and Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon share about the Enneagram itself and their experiences with it, but focus most of their attention (beginning in Part 2) on its specific applications to Mormonism, especially the ease or struggles to "fit in" or be rewarded/recognized/valued that typically arise as various personality types and the spiritual development of its members meet up with the church's truth claims, practices, institutional aspects, and Mormon culture. In Part 4, the attention shifts to understanding the particularities of the types of spiritual work that would support each personality type as they journey toward wholenss. Each of us have a "shadow" that, beginning in childhood, was constructed to help us cope with a world that wasn't ideal in every way. Throughout our lives, and generally only when we are "forced" to confront the pain and subtle or very toxic messages we underwent and/or intuited, do we begin to notice and begin to confront these hidden aspects of ourselves. In this process, either undertaken by oneself or through partnership with a trusted therapist of spiritual director, we get in touch with these things that are keeping us back, that cause us to repeat certain patterns over and over even though we know they aren't serving us well, and, most of all, that hide ourselves from ourselves—our perfect, whole, and beloved and loving soul. It is through this "soul/shadow work" that we heal and see and feel, so much more than ever before, the joy and peace that is our birthright.  We wouldn't put out a four-hour podcast if it weren't as fascinating and terrific a conversation that the panelists and Dan had, nor if we didn't feel the Enneagram were a wonderful tool and set of lenses through which we can better understand ourselves, our church leaders, our congregants (if leaders will listen in here), and, especially, the faith challenges (many specific to aspects of Mormonism) we and others face. Please listen in! As you get started, the prospect of a four-hour listen (over several segments of time, of course!) won't seem nearly so daunting! 

The Enneagram is a powerful tool for coming to know ourselves and others. Emerging in the mid-twentieth century and refined during the ensuing years, interest in it as a tool for aiding in one's spiritual growth, understanding ourselves and others, helping to build workplace and other kinds of teams that work well together, and shedding light on the dynamics between spouses, partners, family members, and friends has steadily—and for good reasons!—increased.  In this four-part podcast episode, panelists Jana Riess and Jana Spangler, and Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon share about the Enneagram itself and their experiences with it, but focus most of their attention (beginning in Part 2) on its specific applications to Mormonism, especially the ease or struggles to "fit in" or be rewarded/recognized/valued that typically arise as various personality types and the spiritual development of its members meet up with the church's truth claims, practices, institutional aspects, and Mormon culture. In Part 4, the attention shifts to understanding the particularities of the types of spiritual work that would support each personality type as they journey toward wholenss. Each of us have a "shadow" that, beginning in childhood, was constructed to help us cope with a world that wasn't ideal in every way. Throughout our lives, and generally only when we are "forced" to confront the pain and subtle or very toxic messages we underwent and/or intuited, do we begin to notice and begin to confront these hidden aspects of ourselves. In this process, either undertaken by oneself or through partnership with a trusted therapist of spiritual director, we get in touch with these things that are keeping us back, that cause us to repeat certain patterns over and over even though we know they aren't serving us well, and, most of all, that hide ourselves from ourselves—our perfect, whole, and beloved and loving soul. It is through this "soul/shadow work" that we heal and see and feel, so much more than ever before, the joy and peace that is our birthright.  We wouldn't put out a four-hour podcast if it weren't as fascinating and terrific a conversation that the panelists and Dan had, nor if we didn't feel the Enneagram were a wonderful tool and set of lenses through which we can better understand ourselves, our church leaders, our congregants (if leaders will listen in here), and, especially, the faith challenges (many specific to aspects of Mormonism) we and others face. Please listen in! As you get started, the prospect of a four-hour listen (over several segments of time, of course!) won't seem nearly so daunting! 

The Enneagram is a powerful tool for coming to know ourselves and others. Emerging in the mid-twentieth century and refined during the ensuing years, interest in it as a tool for aiding in one's spiritual growth, understanding ourselves and others, helping to build workplace and other kinds of teams that work well together, and shedding light on the dynamics between spouses, partners, family members, and friends has steadily—and for good reasons!—increased.  In this four-part podcast episode, panelists Jana Riess and Jana Spangler, and Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon share about the Enneagram itself and their experiences with it, but focus most of their attention (beginning in Part 2) on its specific applications to Mormonism, especially the ease or struggles to "fit in" or be rewarded/recognized/valued that typically arise as various personality types and the spiritual development of its members meet up with the church's truth claims, practices, institutional aspects, and Mormon culture. In Part 4, the attention shifts to understanding the particularities of the types of spiritual work that would support each personality type as they journey toward wholenss. Each of us have a "shadow" that, beginning in childhood, was constructed to help us cope with a world that wasn't ideal in every way. Throughout our lives, and generally only when we are "forced" to confront the pain and subtle or very toxic messages we underwent and/or intuited, do we begin to notice and begin to confront these hidden aspects of ourselves. In this process, either undertaken by oneself or through partnership with a trusted therapist of spiritual director, we get in touch with these things that are keeping us back, that cause us to repeat certain patterns over and over even though we know they aren't serving us well, and, most of all, that hide ourselves from ourselves—our perfect, whole, and beloved and loving soul. It is through this "soul/shadow work" that we heal and see and feel, so much more than ever before, the joy and peace that is our birthright.  We wouldn't put out a four-hour podcast if it weren't as fascinating and terrific a conversation that the panelists and Dan had, nor if we didn't feel the Enneagram were a wonderful tool and set of lenses through which we can better understand ourselves, our church leaders, our congregants (if leaders will listen in here), and, especially, the faith challenges (many specific to aspects of Mormonism) we and others face. Please listen in! As you get started, the prospect of a four-hour listen (over several segments of time, of course!) won't seem nearly so daunting! 

The Enneagram is a powerful tool for coming to know ourselves and others. Emerging in the mid-twentieth century and refined during the ensuing years, interest in it as a tool for aiding in one's spiritual growth, understanding ourselves and others, helping to build workplace and other kinds of teams that work well together, and shedding light on the dynamics between spouses, partners, family members, and friends has steadily—and for good reasons!—increased.  In this four-part podcast episode, panelists Jana Riess and Jana Spangler, and Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon share about the Enneagram itself and their experiences with it, but focus most of their attention (beginning in Part 2) on its specific applications to Mormonism, especially the ease or struggles to "fit in" or be rewarded/recognized/valued that typically arise as various personality types and the spiritual development of its members meet up with the church's truth claims, practices, institutional aspects, and Mormon culture. In Part 4, the attention shifts to understanding the particularities of the types of spiritual work that would support each personality type as they journey toward wholenss. Each of us have a "shadow" that, beginning in childhood, was constructed to help us cope with a world that wasn't ideal in every way. Throughout our lives, and generally only when we are "forced" to confront the pain and subtle or very toxic messages we underwent and/or intuited, do we begin to notice and begin to confront these hidden aspects of ourselves. In this process, either undertaken by oneself or through partnership with a trusted therapist of spiritual director, we get in touch with these things that are keeping us back, that cause us to repeat certain patterns over and over even though we know they aren't serving us well, and, most of all, that hide ourselves from ourselves—our perfect, whole, and beloved and loving soul. It is through this "soul/shadow work" that we heal and see and feel, so much more than ever before, the joy and peace that is our birthright.  We wouldn't put out a four-hour podcast if it weren't as fascinating and terrific a conversation that the panelists and Dan had, nor if we didn't feel the Enneagram were a wonderful tool and set of lenses through which we can better understand ourselves, our church leaders, our congregants (if leaders will listen in here), and, especially, the faith challenges (many specific to aspects of Mormonism) we and others face. Please listen in! As you get started, the prospect of a four-hour listen (over several segments of time, of course!) won't seem nearly so daunting! 

A Kentucky judge refuses to marry atheist couple, FLDS news, Pakistan's own Kim Kardashian murdered in honor killing, mosques shouldn’t be polling stations (but neither should churches and synagogues), ‘Meet the Mormons: Part 2’, Newt Gingrich has a big fat mouth, and superstitious atheists.

What can we say to call into question the authority of the Book of Mormon?  What about the leaders and founders of Mormonism? Email me at Cleanslate.Ministries@hotmail.com with questions or comments!

What do we say to them?  What's our strategy?  What can we expect them to say?