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Once again, you completely just ignore God's perfection, unwavering will, glory, mercy, etc. Yes, that really gets on my nerves. And after two days of you doing this, I'm just done, and placing on "ignore". Enjoy the spring warmth.

Clarfying here: LDS Christians can and are friends with everyone. My husband is a Baptist, for example. I'm also happy to chat with ex-Mormons too, like I chatted just yesterday with my favorite aunt, whom happens to be an ex-Mormon. I wear normal clothes, in a normal house, with a normal...

Ok so then we can move on to talk about saving topics like a person's faith in Christ! And back tracking to once again define God based off man...

If you refuse to answer my simple question, that's fine. Have a good afternoon and enjoy the spring time warmth.

I am a Mormon. Other folks in my congregation are also people-- each has a name, life, active faith in God, etc. Don't try to de-humanize me or anyone else with "the organization".

Marks: if your view of "nature of God" is dependent on "nature of man"-- like if my spiritual birthday (or lack thereof) somehow dimishes the majesty that is God, then we can talk about the nature of man. Especially if you find that it's required to ace this subject test before a person can...

Marks: you stated in post 247 that God's nature was not dependent on man's nature. So if we're talking about the nature of God, then man simply is not relevant to the conversation and we can skip talking about the irrelevant subject (man). Any yet here (#256), you are literally defining God...

Amen!

So then you acknowledge that a Mormon can be a Christian? Again: I'm talking about whether or not a person is a Christian (the OP of this thread), not whether their church gets everything right. For example, I know many wonderful Protestant Christians whom are great people and have amazing...

Ok. So then your copy/paste about the nature of man are not relevant to Christ or a person's relaitionship with Him. Moving on.

BS. Own your actions: every time you claim "Mormons aren't Christian" you are also saying "Jane, you aren't a Christian". Your words are addressing actual people, like myself.

Do YOU believe that the nature of God is dependent on the nature of man? Example: does my birthday remotely effect God and His majesty?

You are trying to address the question "Are Mormons Christian". I'm a "Mormon", hence the question can be proxied "Is Jane a Christian?" You are literally judging me and denying MY relationship with Christ.

Please answer my point blank question: Does you definition of God depend on man? "Yes", or "no". After you answer and show thought, then I can respond and we can have a conversation.

You've been copy/paste spamming. For an extreme example, even Satan can do that & even quote God's words. Now, understanding and thinking are a different story (Satan obviously misunderstands God's words). It's you choice whether you want to seek Truth & understanding, or just keep mindless...

Rather than talking about the nature of God, you've copy/pasted a bunch of stuff on the nature of man. What is the relevance -- does your definition of God depend on the definition of man? Another exhibit: you try to deflect from talking about Christ to talking about Satan: Does you...

And...? This is about the nature of man, not the nature of God. Marks, does your definition of God depend on man?

Again: before judging anyone (like e"Mormons") I'd encourage anyone to hear the actual facts of what's believed, rather than mixing in the many false things other folks about what I (and other LDS Christians) believe.

Both LDS Christians and Creedal Christians believe that the Father, Son, Spirit, are 3 different persons. Example: Christ is not talking to Himself during the Lord's Prayer, He's talking to another person (the Father). Creedal Christians have this phrase "3 persons but 1 being", which is not...

Breaking this down into different subjects: - I covered non-scripture speculation on the Father's past in an earlier post. Remembering that God the Son lived a mortal life is super important for that conversation. - Christ living a mortal life does enable Him to first-hand understand and...