Yeah, I know...we've heard this before. But the headline caught my eye, so I read it again. This stood out to me:
"The document is not available to the public or to women in the Mormon church. In fact, a number of Mormon women wrote us describing how happy they were to see this information listed," Assange said.
I just wonder if these Mormon woman asked their bishop to see it? And why did they want to see it? As long as I know what my duties are, who cares what duties the hymnbook coordinator does?
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It takes a big man to cry, but it takes a bigger man to laugh at that man.
This is all a part of what I see as a general breakdown of law in the world. Wikileaks is clearly in the wrong, but to get them to stop would be a huge effort.
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If ye love wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude than the animated contest of freedom, go from us in peace. May your chains sit lightly upon you, and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen! - Samuel Adams
I've never heard of a Bishop saying no if ward memeber asked to see the handbook. They aren't gonna let you take it home probably, but seeing it usually isn't a problem, afaik.
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"The promptings of the Holy Ghost will always be sufficient for our needs if we keep to the covenant path. Our path is uphill most days, but the help we receive for the climb is literally divine." --Elaine S. Dalton
I have read it cover to cover sitting in bishopric and presidency meetings. No shockers in there, nothing to make you say "WOW!!!"
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Lo, there I see my mother, my sisters, my brothers Lo, there I see the line of my people back to the beginning Lo, they call to me, they bid me take my place among them In the halls of Valhalla, where the brave may live...forever