Mon, 26 October 2009 Concerned Christians’ founders, Jim and Judy Robertson, share their testimony of joining the Mormon Church, out of a local Lutheran church in which they were both active. Jim’s Lutheran upbringing and Judy’s Disciples of Christ upbringing were not enough to prepare them for avoiding the pitfall of Mormonism. At the time of their conversion to Mormonism, Jim and Judy were active participants in a Lutheran church in Arkansas, and neither had any intention of joining the LDS church until Jim met some LDS friends and business associates in Arizona. Being impressed with their lifestyle, Jim, and then Judy, became curious about their beliefs.
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Mon, 19 October 2009 Scott finishes his story by explaining about how his decision to leave Mormonism proved to be the final step that destroyed his marriage with his Mormon wife. Scott tells how his family reacted to his new Christian beliefs. His brother wanted to know why Scott felt that Mormonism was not Christian. Scott answered his brother by explaining that the gods of Mormonism were not the same as the one God of the Bible.Comments[0] |
Mon, 12 October 2009 Scott Bennion explains about the questions he asked were dodged by family members and church leaders. Scott did not have a testimony of the church but wanted to receive one. Although Scott took the actions necessary to prove his faith he found that the answer never came. After years of searching he found that the Bible had answers Mormonism did not have. Comments[0] |
Fri, 2 October 2009 Tony’s divorce from his Mormon wife led him to find a Christian roommate. Tony was embarrassed by the divorce and felt like he could hide out at his Christian friend’s apartment from the Mormons in his ward. Tony began attending church with his friend hoping to become a better Mormon. As Tony continued to attend at a Christian church he started to realize that Mormonism was not Biblical.Comments[0] |
Concerned Christians’ founders, Jim and Judy Robertson, share their testimony of joining the Mormon Church, out of a local Lutheran church in which they were both active. Jim’s Lutheran upbringing and Judy’s Disciples of Christ upbringing were not enough to prepare them for avoiding the pitfall of Mormonism. At the time of their conversion to Mormonism, Jim and Judy were active participants in a Lutheran church in Arkansas, and neither had any intention of joining the LDS church until Jim met some LDS friends and business associates in Arizona. Being impressed with their lifestyle, Jim, and then Judy, became curious about their beliefs.

