I’m gonna be a Mormon when I die – You be one, too!

glatt · 02-14-2012, 02:17 PM

It doesn't matter. I just took a moment of introspection and converted everyone on Earth who ever lived to glattism. You're welcome. No need to thank me.

Seriously, I'm pleased the Mormons do this because it means they have the best genealogy records on the planet. They have gathered virtually all the available records under one roof. My parents stopped by Salt Lake City a decade or so ago and my mom spent a day in their library researching our family tree. Got us back to around 1000 years ago on one branch.

SamIam · 02-14-2012, 03:56 PM

I've used Mormon genealogy records myself and was able to trace my American side of the family back to Massachusetts in the 1600's. That was fun. But I think converting living (and dead) Jewish people who went through the Holocaust is clueless at best and very disrespectful of who they were and what they endured.

mw451 · 02-14-2012, 04:17 PM

Baptizism right after Birth.

02-14-2012, 04:17 PM	#3
mw451 Disorderly Orderly Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Northern Virginia/DC Posts: 53	Baptizism right after Birth. __________________ The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few, or... the one. -- Spock

02-14-2012, 02:17 PM	#1
glatt ™ Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: Arlington, VA Posts: 27,717	It doesn't matter. I just took a moment of introspection and converted everyone on Earth who ever lived to glattism. You're welcome. No need to thank me. Seriously, I'm pleased the Mormons do this because it means they have the best genealogy records on the planet. They have gathered virtually all the available records under one roof. My parents stopped by Salt Lake City a decade or so ago and my mom spent a day in their library researching our family tree. Got us back to around 1000 years ago on one branch.

02-14-2012, 03:56 PM	#2
SamIam Registered User Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Not here Posts: 2,655	I've used Mormon genealogy records myself and was able to trace my American side of the family back to Massachusetts in the 1600's. That was fun. But I think converting living (and dead) Jewish people who went through the Holocaust is clueless at best and very disrespectful of who they were and what they endured.

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