Difference between revisions of "Question: Do Latter-day Saint apologists receive compensation for their efforts?"

(Created page with "{{FME-Source |title=:Question: Do Latter-day Saint apologists receive compensation for their efforts? |category=Apologetics }} <onlyinclude> ==Question: Do Latter-day Saint ap...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{FME-Source
 
{{FME-Source
|title=:Question: Do Latter-day Saint apologists receive compensation for their efforts?
+
|title=Question: Do Latter-day Saint apologists receive compensation for their efforts?
 
|category=Apologetics
 
|category=Apologetics
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 22:05, 20 March 2015

  1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

Question: Do Latter-day Saint apologists receive compensation for their efforts?

Don't give up your "day job": There are no paid positions in Latter-day Saint apologetics

Those who wish to achieve a substantial level of income would be well advised to avoid LDS apologetics entirely, as it can consume substantial amounts of a person's "off-time." Most LDS apologists perform volunteer work to defend the faith while holding down their normal "day job."

Having a "day job" with a Church sponsored institution does not preclude one from practicing apologetics

Some individuals who practice LDS apologetics happen to be employed by institutions sponsored by the Church: The primary institution being Brigham Young University. In this situation, their "day job" involves researching or teaching subjects which may or may not relate to subjects of interest to apologetics...which ought not to surprise anyone at all. Thus, critics attempt to argue that some LDS apologists, particularly BYU professors, are "paid" for their apologetic efforts. Critics congratulate themselves for achieving a firm understanding of the obvious: Individuals who happen to have a "day job" with a Church sponsored institution receive their paycheck from that same institution. Having a "day job" with a Church sponsored institution does not preclude one from practicing apologetics.


Notes