Criticism of Mormonism/Books/Mormonism 101/Chapter 11 - Revision history

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	Latter-day Saints "stereotype the evangelical Christian church as teaching that works are not important." According to the authors, Bruce R. McConkie said that salvation by grace alone was "the second greatest heresy of Christianity."		Latter-day Saints "stereotype the evangelical Christian church as teaching that works are not important." According to the authors, Bruce R. McConkie said that salvation by grace alone was "the second greatest heresy of Christianity."
	\|authorsources=<br>		\|authorsources=<br>
	#*Bruce R. McConkie, ''BYU 1983-84 Fireside and Devotional Speeches'', "What Think Ye of Salvation by Grace?" 45;		#Bruce R. McConkie, ''BYU 1983-84 Fireside and Devotional Speeches'', "What Think Ye of Salvation by Grace?" 45;
	*Bruce R. McConkie, ''Mormon Doctrine'', 670-671.		*Bruce R. McConkie, ''Mormon Doctrine'', 670-671.
	*LeGrand Richards, ''A Marvelous Work and a Wonder'', 25.		*LeGrand Richards, ''A Marvelous Work and a Wonder'', 25.
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	Latter-day Saints have unrealistic expectations with regard to achieving exaltation. The authors claim that it is not possible to live "celestial law." Joseph Fielding Smith "sounded pessimistic" when he said "that if we save one-half of the Latter-day Satins, that is, with an exaltation in the celestial kingdom of God, we will be doing well." Orson Whitney said that we have to obey "every word that proceeds from the mouth of God" in order to live "celestial law."		Latter-day Saints have unrealistic expectations with regard to achieving exaltation. The authors claim that it is not possible to live "celestial law." Joseph Fielding Smith "sounded pessimistic" when he said "that if we save one-half of the Latter-day Satins, that is, with an exaltation in the celestial kingdom of God, we will be doing well." Orson Whitney said that we have to obey "every word that proceeds from the mouth of God" in order to live "celestial law."
	\|authorsources=<br>		\|authorsources=<br>
	#*Joseph Fielding Smith, ''Doctrines of Salvation'', 2:15.		#Joseph Fielding Smith, ''Doctrines of Salvation'', 2:15.
	*Brigham Young, ''Discourses of Brigham Young'', 404.		*Brigham Young, ''Discourses of Brigham Young'', 404.
	*John Taylor, ''The Gospel Kingdom'', 3rd ed., 327-328.		*John Taylor, ''The Gospel Kingdom'', 3rd ed., 327-328.
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	*The authors claim that "[b]ecause of the unreasonable demand put on them, [Latter-day Saints] may live their daily lives with the guild of never being good enough for celestial exaltation. Some have even given up trying."		*The authors claim that "[b]ecause of the unreasonable demand put on them, [Latter-day Saints] may live their daily lives with the guild of never being good enough for celestial exaltation. Some have even given up trying."
	\|authorsources=<br>		\|authorsources=<br>
	#*Stephen E. Robinson, ''Believing Christ'', 45.		#Stephen E. Robinson, ''Believing Christ'', 45.
	}}		}}
	{{propaganda\|The authors have no data to support this assertion.}}		{{propaganda\|The authors have no data to support this assertion.}}
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	The authors make an anecdotal claim that "[s]ome Latter-day Saints have felt that moral lapses in obedience can be overcome in the next life. Such thinking undermines the LDS concept of a mortal probation. They then quote several LDS leaders and the Book of Mormon to support this position.		The authors make an anecdotal claim that "[s]ome Latter-day Saints have felt that moral lapses in obedience can be overcome in the next life. Such thinking undermines the LDS concept of a mortal probation. They then quote several LDS leaders and the Book of Mormon to support this position.
	\|authorsources=<br>		\|authorsources=<br>
	#*Joseph Fielding Smith, ''Doctrines of Salvation'' 1:69		#Joseph Fielding Smith, ''Doctrines of Salvation'' 1:69
	*Bruce R. McConkie, ''Mormon Doctrine'', 229.		*Bruce R. McConkie, ''Mormon Doctrine'', 229.
	*{{s\|\|Alma\|34\|32-33}}		*{{s\|\|Alma\|34\|32-33}}
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	The authors claim that "no Mormon will ever receive" forgiveness, since no "human has the ability to clear the desire or urge to sin out of their life." They claim that Spencer W. Kimball said that "those who thought frequent repentance was a means of getting right with God must 'straighten out their thinking.'"		The authors claim that "no Mormon will ever receive" forgiveness, since no "human has the ability to clear the desire or urge to sin out of their life." They claim that Spencer W. Kimball said that "those who thought frequent repentance was a means of getting right with God must 'straighten out their thinking.'"
	\|authorsources=<br>		\|authorsources=<br>
	#*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 170.		#Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 170.
	}}		}}
	{{propaganda\|The authors' claim is nonsense. The authors wish to paint the Mormon concept of repentance as something difficult and unachievable.		{{propaganda\|The authors' claim is nonsense. The authors wish to paint the Mormon concept of repentance as something difficult and unachievable.
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	The authors claim that LDS leaders give "mixed signals as to whether or not perfection is necessary for exaltation."		The authors claim that LDS leaders give "mixed signals as to whether or not perfection is necessary for exaltation."
	\|authorsources=<br>		\|authorsources=<br>
	#*Marvin J. Ashton, ''Ensign'' (May 1989): 20-21.		#Marvin J. Ashton, ''Ensign'' (May 1989): 20-21.
	*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 208-209.		*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 208-209.
	*Gordon B. Hinckley, ''Ensign'' (November 1999), 5.		*Gordon B. Hinckley, ''Ensign'' (November 1999), 5.
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	The authors claim that Gordon B. Hinckley stated that Latter-day Saints should "keep trying" to attain perfection. Yet, since it is impossible to be perfect, the authors claim that "it is wrong for the LDS Church to demand complete obedience to all the laws of God in order to receive exaltation." They quote Stephen R. Robinson, who they claim "admits" that "keeping the commandments" is "a troublesome expression for Latter-day Saints."		The authors claim that Gordon B. Hinckley stated that Latter-day Saints should "keep trying" to attain perfection. Yet, since it is impossible to be perfect, the authors claim that "it is wrong for the LDS Church to demand complete obedience to all the laws of God in order to receive exaltation." They quote Stephen R. Robinson, who they claim "admits" that "keeping the commandments" is "a troublesome expression for Latter-day Saints."
	\|authorsources=<br>		\|authorsources=<br>
	#*Robinson, ''Believing Christ'', 45-46.		#Robinson, ''Believing Christ'', 45-46.
	}}		}}
	{{disinformation\|Latter-day Saint prophets have ''never'' taught that one must ''achieve'' perfection in this life in order to receive exaltation. They ''have'' said that we must continue ''trying'' to be perfect. Mormons know that the only perfect being who ever lived on the earth was Jesus Christ himself.		{{disinformation\|Latter-day Saint prophets have ''never'' taught that one must ''achieve'' perfection in this life in order to receive exaltation. They ''have'' said that we must continue ''trying'' to be perfect. Mormons know that the only perfect being who ever lived on the earth was Jesus Christ himself.
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	The authors claim that Russell M. Nelson said that "trying ''was'' good enough," while Spencer W. Kimball contradicts this.		The authors claim that Russell M. Nelson said that "trying ''was'' good enough," while Spencer W. Kimball contradicts this.
	\|authorsources=<br>		\|authorsources=<br>
	#*Russell M. Nelson, ''Ensign'' (November 1995), 88.		#Russell M. Nelson, ''Ensign'' (November 1995), 88.
	*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 165.		*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 165.
	*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 164.		*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 164.

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	\|claim=		\|claim=
	Latter-day Saints "stereotype the evangelical Christian church as teaching that works are not important." According to the authors, Bruce R. McConkie said that salvation by grace alone was "the second greatest heresy of Christianity."		Latter-day Saints "stereotype the evangelical Christian church as teaching that works are not important." According to the authors, Bruce R. McConkie said that salvation by grace alone was "the second greatest heresy of Christianity."
	\|authorsources=		\|authorsources=<br>
	*Bruce R. McConkie, ''BYU 1983-84 Fireside and Devotional Speeches'', "What Think Ye of Salvation by Grace?" 45;		#*Bruce R. McConkie, ''BYU 1983-84 Fireside and Devotional Speeches'', "What Think Ye of Salvation by Grace?" 45;
	*Bruce R. McConkie, ''Mormon Doctrine'', 670-671.		*Bruce R. McConkie, ''Mormon Doctrine'', 670-671.
	*LeGrand Richards, ''A Marvelous Work and a Wonder'', 25.		*LeGrand Richards, ''A Marvelous Work and a Wonder'', 25.
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	\|claim=		\|claim=
	Latter-day Saints have unrealistic expectations with regard to achieving exaltation. The authors claim that it is not possible to live "celestial law." Joseph Fielding Smith "sounded pessimistic" when he said "that if we save one-half of the Latter-day Satins, that is, with an exaltation in the celestial kingdom of God, we will be doing well." Orson Whitney said that we have to obey "every word that proceeds from the mouth of God" in order to live "celestial law."		Latter-day Saints have unrealistic expectations with regard to achieving exaltation. The authors claim that it is not possible to live "celestial law." Joseph Fielding Smith "sounded pessimistic" when he said "that if we save one-half of the Latter-day Satins, that is, with an exaltation in the celestial kingdom of God, we will be doing well." Orson Whitney said that we have to obey "every word that proceeds from the mouth of God" in order to live "celestial law."
	\|authorsources=		\|authorsources=<br>
	*Joseph Fielding Smith, ''Doctrines of Salvation'', 2:15.		#*Joseph Fielding Smith, ''Doctrines of Salvation'', 2:15.
	*Brigham Young, ''Discourses of Brigham Young'', 404.		*Brigham Young, ''Discourses of Brigham Young'', 404.
	*John Taylor, ''The Gospel Kingdom'', 3rd ed., 327-328.		*John Taylor, ''The Gospel Kingdom'', 3rd ed., 327-328.
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	\|claim=		\|claim=
	*The authors claim that "[b]ecause of the unreasonable demand put on them, [Latter-day Saints] may live their daily lives with the guild of never being good enough for celestial exaltation. Some have even given up trying."		*The authors claim that "[b]ecause of the unreasonable demand put on them, [Latter-day Saints] may live their daily lives with the guild of never being good enough for celestial exaltation. Some have even given up trying."
	\|authorsources=		\|authorsources=<br>
	*Stephen E. Robinson, ''Believing Christ'', 45.		#*Stephen E. Robinson, ''Believing Christ'', 45.
	}}		}}
	{{propaganda\|The authors have no data to support this assertion.}}		{{propaganda\|The authors have no data to support this assertion.}}
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	\|claim=		\|claim=
	The authors make an anecdotal claim that "[s]ome Latter-day Saints have felt that moral lapses in obedience can be overcome in the next life. Such thinking undermines the LDS concept of a mortal probation. They then quote several LDS leaders and the Book of Mormon to support this position.		The authors make an anecdotal claim that "[s]ome Latter-day Saints have felt that moral lapses in obedience can be overcome in the next life. Such thinking undermines the LDS concept of a mortal probation. They then quote several LDS leaders and the Book of Mormon to support this position.
	\|authorsources=		\|authorsources=<br>
	*Joseph Fielding Smith, ''Doctrines of Salvation'' 1:69		#*Joseph Fielding Smith, ''Doctrines of Salvation'' 1:69
	*Bruce R. McConkie, ''Mormon Doctrine'', 229.		*Bruce R. McConkie, ''Mormon Doctrine'', 229.
	*{{s\|\|Alma\|34\|32-33}}		*{{s\|\|Alma\|34\|32-33}}
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	\|claim=		\|claim=
	The authors claim that "no Mormon will ever receive" forgiveness, since no "human has the ability to clear the desire or urge to sin out of their life." They claim that Spencer W. Kimball said that "those who thought frequent repentance was a means of getting right with God must 'straighten out their thinking.'"		The authors claim that "no Mormon will ever receive" forgiveness, since no "human has the ability to clear the desire or urge to sin out of their life." They claim that Spencer W. Kimball said that "those who thought frequent repentance was a means of getting right with God must 'straighten out their thinking.'"
	\|authorsources=		\|authorsources=<br>
	*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 170.		#*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 170.
	}}		}}
	{{propaganda\|The authors' claim is nonsense. The authors wish to paint the Mormon concept of repentance as something difficult and unachievable.		{{propaganda\|The authors' claim is nonsense. The authors wish to paint the Mormon concept of repentance as something difficult and unachievable.
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	\|claim=		\|claim=
	The authors claim that LDS leaders give "mixed signals as to whether or not perfection is necessary for exaltation."		The authors claim that LDS leaders give "mixed signals as to whether or not perfection is necessary for exaltation."
	\|authorsources=		\|authorsources=<br>
	*Marvin J. Ashton, ''Ensign'' (May 1989): 20-21.		#*Marvin J. Ashton, ''Ensign'' (May 1989): 20-21.
	*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 208-209.		*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 208-209.
	*Gordon B. Hinckley, ''Ensign'' (November 1999), 5.		*Gordon B. Hinckley, ''Ensign'' (November 1999), 5.
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	\|claim=		\|claim=
	The authors claim that Gordon B. Hinckley stated that Latter-day Saints should "keep trying" to attain perfection. Yet, since it is impossible to be perfect, the authors claim that "it is wrong for the LDS Church to demand complete obedience to all the laws of God in order to receive exaltation." They quote Stephen R. Robinson, who they claim "admits" that "keeping the commandments" is "a troublesome expression for Latter-day Saints."		The authors claim that Gordon B. Hinckley stated that Latter-day Saints should "keep trying" to attain perfection. Yet, since it is impossible to be perfect, the authors claim that "it is wrong for the LDS Church to demand complete obedience to all the laws of God in order to receive exaltation." They quote Stephen R. Robinson, who they claim "admits" that "keeping the commandments" is "a troublesome expression for Latter-day Saints."
	\|authorsources=		\|authorsources=<br>
	*Robinson, ''Believing Christ'', 45-46.		#*Robinson, ''Believing Christ'', 45-46.
	}}		}}
	{{disinformation\|Latter-day Saint prophets have ''never'' taught that one must ''achieve'' perfection in this life in order to receive exaltation. They ''have'' said that we must continue ''trying'' to be perfect. Mormons know that the only perfect being who ever lived on the earth was Jesus Christ himself.		{{disinformation\|Latter-day Saint prophets have ''never'' taught that one must ''achieve'' perfection in this life in order to receive exaltation. They ''have'' said that we must continue ''trying'' to be perfect. Mormons know that the only perfect being who ever lived on the earth was Jesus Christ himself.
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	The authors claim that Russell M. Nelson said that "trying ''was'' good enough," while Spencer W. Kimball contradicts this.		The authors claim that Russell M. Nelson said that "trying ''was'' good enough," while Spencer W. Kimball contradicts this.
	\|authorsources=		\|authorsources=<br>
	*Russell M. Nelson, ''Ensign'' (November 1995), 88.		#*Russell M. Nelson, ''Ensign'' (November 1995), 88.
	*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 165.		*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 165.
	*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 164.		*Spencer W. Kimball, ''The Miracle of Forgiveness'', 164.

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 ==Response to claim: 150 - The authors claim that "Mormon leaders have redefined the word ''salvation'' and given it a split definition that is certainly not taught by the Bible"==

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	==Quick Navigation==		==Quick Navigation==
	*[[Criticism of Mormonism/Books/Mormonism 101/Chapter 11#Response to claim: 150 - The authors claim that "Mormon leaders have redefined the word ''salvation'' and given it a split definition that is certainly not taught by the Bible"\|Response to claim: 150 - The authors claim that "Mormon leaders have redefined the word ''salvation'' and given it a split definition that is certainly not taught by the Bible"]]		*[[Criticism of Mormonism/Books/Mormonism 101/Chapter 11#Response to claim: 150 - The authors claim that "Mormon leaders have redefined the word ''salvation'' and given it a split definition that is certainly not taught by the Bible"\|Response to claim: 150 - The authors claim that "Mormon leaders have redefined the word ''salvation'' and given it a split definition that is certainly not taught by the Bible"]]

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	~~{{FAIRAnalysisHeader~~		\|A=Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson
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	~~\|section=[[../\|Index]], Claims made in Chapter 11: Grace and Works~~
	~~\|previous~~=[[../Chapter 10\|Chapter 10: The Atonement]]
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	==Quick Navigation==		==Quick Navigation==

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