Posted by:
moremany
(
)
Date: February 17, 2019 11:08AM
Inviting others to worship with us at sacrament meeting is a great way to share the light and love of ourselves with family and friends. But sometimes we make it harder than it needs to be.
SOMETIMES?
WE?
What?
(1) Do it out of OBLIGATION;
Why are you inviting them? Is it for them or the cult? If you have their lack of interests in mind, they will feel your insincerity. If they think they are important to you, they may be more willing to learn about what else is important to you.
(2) DO NOT invite them to 'church' with you (and don't pay attention to the no worship times sign)
Ask your friends if they have a place to worship tscc and invite them to come be hoodwinked with you, especially at times like Christmas and Easter (when the chapels are empty or they're talking about Joseph's Myth) If they aren’t Christians, ask them if they’d like to learn more about Joseph Smith and invite them to experience a Cult worship service with you. Remember NOT to show the same respect for their beliefs that you hope they will give yours.
(3) Take NO impersonally
If your friend declines, look at them weird, but don’t think a “no” to attending TMC (The Mormon Cult/ "church") means “YES". There are a lot of reasons they have said no that have EVERYTHING to do with how they feel about the cult.
(4) Do Not help your friends "understand" the cult
If your friends accept an invitation to come to church, help them understand what to expect: how they might dress (suit, white shirt, tie, & garmies!), the LACK OF purpose and CRAZINESS of each meeting, and what will happen in the meetings—or not happen (for example, donations are not required during our meetings, but after! WITH ACCOUNTING, NO SACRAMENT for the 'initiates' and SINNERS, not worshipping Jesus, etc.). This may help them be more guarded when they come to church.
(5) Don't replace anything with anything
People are usually MORE interested in our doctrURine than they are in our fake community and bad words. Help them disconnect with people, and share how we aren't involved in the community, don't serve together, and don't really care for each other.
A bad way to introduce someone to the RBG (restored BS gospel) of JC is to start by sniffing the stinking blessings the gospel has not to offer. For example, you could try to show them how the 'church' can hurt them, and loose their family roots, WEAKEN their family, become LESS self-reliant, give meaningless service, and give their children BAD standards to DIE by. Discussion of specific doctrines and beliefs can be IGNORED, LIED ABOUT, or Swept Under The Rug.
Some people you might want to introduce them to include the EXsecretary, the missing Aries, or the low council.
(6) DON'T welcome everybody (or anybody) - be fake
If your friends attend, do what you can to make them feel less welcome and meet their match. Likewise, if you see someone at church you don’t know, don't be friendly and welcoming. Let them know how small (the 'church' said) it was to have them there. Try to see straight through their eyes, DON'T invite questions, and please don't help them understand their crazy experiences.
(7) Don't Follow Up, except with FORCE (and enforcements)
Some who may be interested in attending are afraid that they’ll be pressured into something, AND THEY WILL. As you TRY to provide a good experience where your friends can feel the Holey (dead) Ghost, DON'T share thoughts and feelings or feel like you have to force a spiritual experience (but you do). Trust the profit and don't let the spirit do any work. And if your friends don’t have time to stay for the fool meetings, like Bednard & others, MAKE THEM [feel guilty if they don't] force them to stay after church to (small) talk, thank them for not coming again and set up an inquisition to follow up.
The Least Important Invitation.
Inviting others to worship JS with us doesn’t have to be stressful for us or for them, BUT IT IS. As we invite friends, we are acting on the cult's wishes. Joy will follow as we share the light and love of ourselves with her.