But though we, or an angel from heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let him be accursed. As we said before, so say I now again, if any man preach any other gospel unto you than that ye have received, let him be accursed. - Galatians 1:8-9
Do Mormons and Christians believe the same things about the Bible, salvation, and eternity? If not, what are the differences, and does it really matter?
This little book by H. A. Ironside, in the format of a dialog between him and a Mormon missionary, brings to light some of the key differences between Mormons and Christians - differences so important, that it’s a matter of spiritual life and death.
Henry Allen "Harry" Ironside (October 14, 1876-January 15, 1951) was a Canadian-American Bible teacher, preacher, theologian, pastor, and author.
Ironside was one of the most prolific Christian writers of the 20th Century and published more than eighty books and pamphlets, many of which are still in print. As an editorial reviewer wrote of a 2005 republication, "Ironside's commentaries are a standard and have stood the test of time."
Really good quick take on an encounter between a Mormon and Ironside. Individuals Mormons are masters of denial ["we don't believe that"] sometimes dishonestly and sometimes ignorantly [NOT knowing what the LDS church actually teaches]. It is what it is but this material is helpful, well written and interesting.
Short, I like it. Gives a lot of Scripture to back up the gospel. I would have liked more dialogue from the Mormon so I, the reader, can identify more fault of their theology. Great starter book to peak my interest about Christianity vs. Mormonism, but very general.
Its a quick read, pointed directly to the flaw of Mormon on their doctrine of gospels and Bible. It would be great if thus book could be expanded on apologetics.
A succinct presentation of the Christian gospel specifically targeted against the inaccurate portrayal by the Mormon system of beliefs. That gospel presentation alone is worth reading even without the context of a conversation between Christian and Mormon. The book concludes with a brief listing of key tenants of Mormon doctrine, which give useful context to differentiate between the dissimilar definitions of identical words used in Christianity and Mormonism (e.g, trinity, gospel, prophet).
Ironside contrast the differences between Mormonism and New Testament Christianity. In a brief way, one could come to the conclusion that Christianity offers more eternal assurance than Mormonism.