Evangelicals and Mormons: A Conversation and Dialogue (w/ Richard Mouw, Robert Millet) - Part 9

Dr. Richard Mouw, President and Professor of Christian Philosophy at Fuller Theological Seminary, and Dr. Robert Millet, Professor of Ancient Scripture and Emeritus Dean of Religious Education at Brigham Young University, discuss "Evangelicals and Mormons: A Conversation and Dialogue." The discussion took place with journalists at the May 2012 Faith Angle Forum in Miami, FL.
A transcript of the discussion is available here: www.eppc.org/ne...
The Faith Angle Forum is a semi-annual conference hosted by the Ethics and Public Policy Center. The forum brings together a select group of nationally respected journalists and distinguished scholars for in-depth discussions of crucial issues at the intersection of religion and public policy.
For more about (and from) the Ethics and Public Policy Center, visit www.eppc.org/.

[@DKWalser]

With regard to the very last segment of this video discussing blacks and the priesthood: As I was growing up, my parents taught me that we did not know why blacks could not receive the priesthood, but that we should pray for the day that they would be able to receive that blessing. When that day came in 1978, I was overjoyed and cried.

[@Selahsmum]

I just want to thank you all so mcuh for uploading these videos. So encouraging and helpful.

[@gaymichaelis7581]

Thank you so much for this… I don’t know the history behind all this, though I am a Latter-day Saints(Morman)... was extremely interesting to say the least.

[@Hamann9631]

Thank you for breaking this up into small parts. It is easier to comment on specific issues when the video only covers 10 or 20 minutes than deciding on which thing to comment when you have 2 or 3 hours worth of material.

[@Hamann9631]

The question that starts this section was about Mitt Romney. One thing that disappoints me about him is how he ran his campaign. There was an exit poll where Romney was trusted by the respondents on most or all issues. In that poll he lost on the questions of "He cares about me.". If he would have bragged about all of the people who he helped, people could have seen that he cared. When he talked about economics he sounded cold and uncaring. He seemed to not want it.

[@geoffnoyes520]

I wish Walter Martin was alive to take part in this discussion, that would have really 'set the cat amongst the pigeons'. Here we have 'evangelical Christians' straining at gnats, and swallowing camels'. I'm reminded of the Apostle Paul's warning in Rom 16:17.

[@rsheppard321]

yes

[@bschroader]

Dare to dream!

[@mohandesman]

that it? what now? does that uncult the mormons now?