Comments about ‘MormonTimes.com: Religion survey framed Mormons, professor says’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Faith
- Vai's View: Vai's View: Ross Farnsworth and...
- LDS Church organizes first stake in India
- Today's misperceptions of Mormonism evoke old...
- New president to lead Mormon Tabernacle Choir
- ESPN: Mormon athlete Jabari Parker's family...
- BYU football: Phil Ford has change of plans;...
- We just know; that's how we decide
- Family at first sight: Girl with Down...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Faith
- Is prejudice against Mormons acceptable?
84 - We just know; that's how we decide
59 - LDS Church organizes first stake in India
41 - Today's misperceptions of Mormonism...
37 - Arizona woman says first-edition copy...
36 - LDS members divided about Romney-based...
31 - BYU football: Phil Ford has change of...
26 - New president to lead Mormon Tabernacle...
7






The question is very poorly written. I agree with Stark that it is misleading. The people did not establish a definition of "religion" and so are assuming that it means the same thing to multiple groups.
Also If they had asked the Baylor question, I would suspect that the LDS would tope at with "virtually everyone" for any group stated by other groups.
I also disagree with the underlying tenet of the surveyers, that accepting that belief that Muhammad was God's prophet is a way that will lead to salvation is neccessary to accept Muslims. I feel that Muhammed was a false prophet, but that does not mean I hate Muslims. I have several friends and associates who are Muslims in fact.
that persecution complex is in full swing. thats the problem with believing that only your religion gets you to the celestial kingdom.
Intolerance at its best.
Why would Muhammed be any more a false prophet than Joseph Smith, are they not two peas of the same pod,or is it just a matter of personal enviroment. Does two wrongs make a right, or does one crazy off set to another crazy produce a sane or just a lot more crazies.. What about just being a good citizen and using some common sense.
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments