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As explained in the previous post, Topics will reveal doctrinal myths as applied to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
LDS by leading religious Protestant Bloggers here.

Myth #1: Doctrines and practices of the LDS Church change; real "Christian" churches have doctrines that are Biblically sourced and do not change.
Myth #1 is pressed forward by Thom in his 2nd ever blog topic at blogstream in September of last year, in his high regard for Rick Warren. Rick Warren was then and is now nearly a year later is the man behind a phenomena that typifies orthodox Protestantism: the fad-driven church.
As a former Protestant, I can remember when my Church didn't jump from bandwagon to another every year or two. There were no bandwagons at all. We didn't market our Protestant Church back then. We just preached "Christ crucified".
Today, the moving and shaking Protestant church is involved with a constant ebb and flow (ah, Hawaii) of church fads. We have had: Spiritual Gift inventories, Promise Keepers, Spiritual Warfare, Weigh Down Workshop, the Left Behind Series, The Prayer of Jabez, Becoming a Contagious Christian, The Purpose-Driven Life (Rick Warren) and 40 Days of Purpose (Rick Warren), a long succession of evangelism and stewardship programs. This list is the definitiion of Christianity for many a Protestant church.
So what is Rick Warren up to, now a year later?
Surprise, another fad. At http://rickwarren.com/ today, he introduces to you the "P.E.A.C.E. Plan" to cure and totally eliminate the threat of Aids in the world by combining the efforts of all Protestant Churches. (now that's reachable) It requires training, training from his people, and to get the projected 50% of all the churched in the US involved, we gotta get them trained. Catch this: There are two training centers in America.
The LDS don't work people up into a lather every other year with the newest fad. We are a church of order not a church of whimsy. And, mind you, our programs don't end in the flash of an appearance of the next.
One would wonder if Rick Warren might find himself in a fad that takes pieces of LDS theology and makes it his own. Well, during a sermon he uttered some memorable classic words for those who were there:
"God is a gentleman and will never violate our free will."
There is a piece of restoration doctrine here. But not a fad; we have staying power.