Revision as of 20:14, 16 February 2011 (view source) RogerNicholson (talk | contribs) (format) ← Older edit		Revision as of 20:39, 16 February 2011 (view source) RogerNicholson (talk | contribs) (links) Newer edit →
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{{summary}}		{{summary}}
	<onlyinclude>		<onlyinclude>
−	=Mormonism and church integrity=	+	=[[Mormonism and church integrity]]=
	=={{Topics label}}==		=={{Topics label}}==
	{{SummaryItem		{{SummaryItem
−	|link=/Accusations of hypocrisy in Church practices	+	|link=Mormonism and church integrity/Accusations of hypocrisy in Church practices
	|subject=Accusations of hypocrisy in Church practices		|subject=Accusations of hypocrisy in Church practices
	|summary=Critics claim that the Church, as a corporate entity, controls business properties that are not consistent with its stated purposes. Examples include claims that the Church owns controlling stock in the Coca-Cola company, tobacco companies, and alcohol companies.		|summary=Critics claim that the Church, as a corporate entity, controls business properties that are not consistent with its stated purposes. Examples include claims that the Church owns controlling stock in the Coca-Cola company, tobacco companies, and alcohol companies.
	}}		}}
	{{SummaryItem		{{SummaryItem
−	|link=/"Lying for the Lord"	+	|link=Mormonism and church integrity/"Lying for the Lord"
	|subject="Lying for the Lord"		|subject="Lying for the Lord"
	|summary=Critics have long charged the LDS with organizationally and systematically “lying for the Lord,” equating such with a policy of using any means necessary to achieve some “good” goal. This claim is false, and a biased reading of Church history. One must not use ethically questionable tactics because one believes the “end justifies the means.”		|summary=Critics have long charged the LDS with organizationally and systematically “lying for the Lord,” equating such with a policy of using any means necessary to achieve some “good” goal. This claim is false, and a biased reading of Church history. One must not use ethically questionable tactics because one believes the “end justifies the means.”

---

Revision as of 20:39, 16 February 2011

1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

Mormonism and church integrity

==

Topics

==

Accusations of hypocrisy in Church practices

Summary: Critics claim that the Church, as a corporate entity, controls business properties that are not consistent with its stated purposes. Examples include claims that the Church owns controlling stock in the Coca-Cola company, tobacco companies, and alcohol companies.

"Lying for the Lord"

Summary: Critics have long charged the LDS with organizationally and systematically “lying for the Lord,” equating such with a policy of using any means necessary to achieve some “good” goal. This claim is false, and a biased reading of Church history. One must not use ethically questionable tactics because one believes the “end justifies the means.”