[Rickymon]

Re: PAUL WALKER killed by THE MORMONS (?)

If you were sincere, you would capitalize His Holy name.

Okay: I accept


PS: Is that good enough? I have another one with neon lights...

[Basilissa]

Re: PAUL WALKER killed by THE MORMONS (?)

Okay: I accept


PS: Is that good enough? I have another one with neon lights...

Good.

Now, are you are ready to leave that obscure mormon cult and become Christian?

Trip to is a one way ticket, you know!

[Father Maurice Lester]

Re: PAUL WALKER killed by THE MORMONS (?)

Sister Maria!

A good, wholesome and loving CATHOLIC NUN!

Perhaps you are finally getting the picture after all.





Bless you, my drop of golden sun,
Father Mo




.

[Mary Etheldreda]

Re: PAUL WALKER killed by THE MORMONS (?)

A good, wholesome and loving CATHOLIC NUN...

...who left the cathlic asylum to become a married lady raising children. As it should be.

[Bjorn Jensen]

Re: PAUL WALKER killed by THE MORMONS (?)

http://www.christianpost.com/news/paul-walker-on-christian-faith-who-couldnt-believe-theres-a-god-109846/

Paul Walker on Christian Faith: 'Who Couldn't Believe There's a God?'

Paul Walker, 40, will best be remembered by the public as the blond-haired, speed-loving, tough guy with a swagger Brian O'Conner of the successful "Fast & Furious" movie franchise. But less known is that Walker, who died in a tragic and fiery car crash on Saturday, was a Christian and had grown up in the Mormon Church.

Walker was born on Sept. 12, 1973, in Glendale, Calif., and was raised up in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, but he graduated from Village Christian School in Sun Valley, Calif.

"I'm a Christian now. The things that drove me crazy growing up was how everyone works at fault-finding with different religions. The people I don't understand are atheists. I go surfing and snow boarding and I'm always around nature. I look at everything and think, 'Who couldn't believe there's a God? Is all this a mistake?' It just blows me away," Walker was quoted as saying by IMDb.

The late actor was a non-denominational Christian who in a GQ UK magazine interview talked about how his Christian education and Mormon background influenced his thinking about family.

"It's so funny, my daughter now lives with me full time and my original plan was to work up until I was 40 then reassess my life, even go in a completely different direction with things," Walker had told GQ in an August 2013 interview. "I thought at this point in my life I would need to be home with her (16-year-old Meadow Rain Walker), but she wants me to keep acting so she can travel around the world with me. Would that be so bad?

"Thing is, I went to a born-again Christian high school, was brought up in a traditional Mormon family where these ideas about parenting are of structure and sacrifice. To think outside of that idea of family and parenting that I've grown up with is tough, but also very freeing."