I've probably unintentionally created some enemies on the forums in the past few days. It wasn't really my intention, but I can see why it happened. I'd like to try to go about things in a different manner. It was suggested that some one-on-one discussions be established between Mormons and Baptists. Doing this one-on-one might be difficult, but I do believe that we can have a civil discussion between members of the two groups.
I'm thinking the best way to control the rhetoric is to confine our statements about the other faith to questions. Members of the LDS church may answer the questions about our beliefs as posed by the Baptists. Baptists may do the same. When asking a question, it would probably be best to only include the question in your post. I don't want this to turn into a debate between the two groups. I want to hear learn more about the Baptist beliefs and I hope that they will do the same. Let's stay away from loaded questions (i.e. how can you be mormon when your founder was a blah blah blah or how can you be baptists when your founder was blah blah blah).
Does this sound interesting or worthwhile to anyone else? I'm open for suggestions on how to go about this so that it is an uplifting experience for members of both faiths.
I'm thinking the best way to control the rhetoric is to confine our statements about the other faith to questions. Members of the LDS church may answer the questions about our beliefs as posed by the Baptists. Baptists may do the same. When asking a question, it would probably be best to only include the question in your post. I don't want this to turn into a debate between the two groups. I want to hear learn more about the Baptist beliefs and I hope that they will do the same. Let's stay away from loaded questions (i.e. how can you be mormon when your founder was a blah blah blah or how can you be baptists when your founder was blah blah blah).
Does this sound interesting or worthwhile to anyone else? I'm open for suggestions on how to go about this so that it is an uplifting experience for members of both faiths.