I failed comparative religious studies 101.
Do Mormon women also go on two year religious missions?
I failed comparative religious studies 101.
Do Mormon women also go on two year religious missions?
No, they are all preggo by 19.
TITLE NINE wrote:
I failed comparative religious studies 101.
Do Mormon women also go on two year religious missions?
dddddd wrote:
What is weird about fasting? I don't think you know much about the religion. And no, I'm sure they don 't fast before racing.
Just trying to figure out why they're hungry. Gotta fuel the body to get it to work right.
TITLE NINE wrote:
I failed comparative religious studies 101.
Do Mormon women also go on two year religious missions?
Missionary work is considered a responsibility of the Priesthood which the men hold and so the emphasis is for all able young men to go. Women are also invited to go but they are not under the same responsibility as the guys to go. I've had two daughter go and have two more that want to go. One went to Toronto Canada and one went to England. My second boy went to Mexico City. I went to Taiwan. My wife went to Japan. Women serve for 18-months.
Updater wrote:
No, they are all preggo by 19.
TITLE NINE wrote:I failed comparative religious studies 101.
Do Mormon women also go on two year religious missions?
God didn't give women reproductive powers so early for nothin'
Split Byu into two teams of equal strength and they would have gone 1 and 2. DEEP
fasdfasdfasdf wrote:
BYU watched wrote:Agreed. Look for BYU to get on the podium. They are hungry.
Do they fast before races? Weird religion.
fasdfasdfasdf wrote:
BYU watched wrote:Agreed. Look for BYU to get on the podium. They are hungry.
Do they fast before races? Weird religion.
Of course not. You are SO naive.
Bobby Roscoe wrote:
When you look at the plain facts of Mormonism (started by a philander, horse thief, and all-around scumbag; warped, late-coming rip-off of Christianity) along with the crap the zealots from that sect spout) it says a lot about how backward U.S. society is that the NCAA would even continue to make a special eligibility exemption for people so they can run (or walk) around the globe trying to get other people to join their demented club.
Whether runners ultimately gain an advantage from serving a mission, and I doubt that they do, is not the point. The point is that they are allowed to return and play sports after this weird adventure. I will add, though, that this is about the least of the stupidity evident in the NCAA from top to bottom.
You sound like a Nazi!
Look wrote:
Split Byu into two teams of equal strength and they would have gone 1 and 2. DEEP
BYU's 11th man was ahead of the 6th man for second place Stanford and third place Oregon
Ran 4:08 Mile and Mormon wrote:
fasdfasdfasdf wrote:Do they fast before races? Weird religion.
Of course not. You are SO naive.
WHY THE HELL ARE THE HUNGRY???
BYU advantages wrote:
.....BYU athletes are the benefits of living and training at altitude....
....BYU also benefits from having a very experienced coach in two-time Olympian, Ed Eyestone.
Ed Eyestone is obviously main the difference maker.
Given that it is not so easy to return to competitive running following a mission, the ones that do are serious and focused.
I always wonder if the lifestyle is better.....Going to BYU it is not like you are gonna party at the frats or chase girls around..These unmarried ones have nothing but class and practice... With their code, you will get turned in and kicked outta school
What is the threshold that separates a "hobbyjogger" from a "sub-elite" runner?
Caitlin Clark thinks she can beat Eagles draft pick Cooper Dejean in 1 on 1
Cade Flatt with yet another DNF, this time in the SEC Championships
Do "running influencers" harm the competitive nature of the sport?
NCAA D1 Conference Outdoor Championships Live Results and Discussion Thread