tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8644328087973982787.post1988796168675022642..comments2015-10-17T20:28:10.414-07:00Comments on Larson Loonie Byne: Larson Loonie Bynehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06286794713885169836noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8644328087973982787.post-55324801863058970532012-09-02T10:39:54.357-07:002012-09-02T10:39:54.357-07:00Mum, I hate to say this, but you're off base h...Mum, I hate to say this, but you're off base here. I'm not saying you're wrong, but it is not doctrine of the church to avoid caffeine etc.<br /><br />Now I don't do it, and many people in the church don't do it, but the church does not advocate it, nor have they ever. Yes, there was that one time that one prophet said he didn't in his household and we can extrapolate that, but it's not doctrine. And if someone else chooses not to take it that extra mile you can't stop them.<br /><br />Now I don't know who said what to set you off, but the original statement you made there, that "it's OK to partake of caffeine if you LDS" is absolutely true, sorry to disagree with you on this one. Is it healthy? Maybe not. Would any practicing Mormon actively seeking for exultation want to work on cutting that out of their diet? Probably. Is every Mormon who goes to church actively seeking for exultation? Believe it or not, nope. So we can't push them away by pointing a finger and and declaring them heathen for not staying within the hedge we've set up around the law.<br /><br />This is one of those topic, tho, that it would have been better for the "SD idiot" as you called them to stay away from. Because while it is not law it would be better so let's not go saying it's okay either.3dpprofessorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09302309534971264219noreply@blogger.com