Romans5:1 said:First of all, one does not answer a question with a question. So, are you going to answer my question next time, or simply brush it aside? Second, there are no references in scripture which tell us what the Spirit of God "feels" like, and for good reason. The Holy Spirit is not an emotional experience, nor a positive "feeling" that we validate. The Holy Spirit is a person given only to the redeemed as a conscious guide into all truth, some of which does not necessarily make one "feel" good at all.
The problem with Mormonism is that it proposes that God's Spirit feels "good," and that if one senses a warm, positive sensation about something, then that "revelation" must be of the Spirit. Nothing could be farther from the truth, though, for there are spirits of deception that could just as easily be behind those sensations, or one's sin nature could be leading one astray as well. In short, there are no scriptures which tell us that through human feelings, the spirit of God reveals truth, for that is not how God operates when divulging either new revelation (which no longer occurs), or simply bringing to remembrance the things the Jesus has already said via the Spirit (Jn 16:13).
The point of those verses, though, was to show you that there is nothing inherently good that abides within the human being. And if there is nothing inherently good, due to the sin nature, then it is foolish to think that one's "feelings" are to be the arbiter and guide to determining what is, and what is not, true. Yet, Mormonism, as you've demonstrated previously, tells us just the opposite. It believes that there is something inherently good within humanity, and that all one has to do is "pray about" something, and that if the right "good feelings" are experienced, then that person has discovered what is necessarily true. And to add insult to injury, Mormonism twists and distorts terms like "faith" to vindicate such an erroneous approach to revelation and truth. Indeed, faith is a necessity of the Christian life, but faith is reliance upon someone else to do that which the Christian cannot do himself, which is the total opposite of what you just said above. Oh sure, you may be claiming that there is this so-called faith in God, but God has nothing to do with it, for the real faith is in your "feelings."
Until the Mormon comes to the realization of just how corrupt and inept he is, due to his unforgiven sin nature that rules his life, he will continue to be misled by his "feelings" as the guide to truth.
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But, there is a great gulf fixed between what it means to be a biblical Christian, and a Mormon "Christian" (which is actually an oxymoron).
So, let me get this straight... You are saying that Mormons are corrupt, inept, and not Christian. Those remarks sound pretty bigoted. Honestly, I respected your opinon much more BEFORE reading that.
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