The photo was taken from the congregation during a recent sacrament meeting and shows a church leader at the pulpit holding up spray bottles, cleansers, and latex gloves as he describes in minute detail how to clean the toilets as the high counselor and bishopric look on. This was an actual sacremr meeting, not a separate meeting. Apparently visual aids are
prohibited from sacrament meeting, but there are exceptions in this case.

Is this the pic?

http://i.imgur.com/BqxTdEo.jpg

Snap! :D

That's hilarious. I'd love to see it video taped and put up on Youtube.

Heh heh heh!!!!

a New Low for MormonDumb!

Nobody likes to sit in the front rows.

I was never told not to use displays during sacrament meeting. People use posters, pictures, objects without any problems. Most prefer the traditional scriptures and printed talk, but I have seen displays plenty of times.

So spiritual. That should really impress investigators.

Whilst this most likely wasn't a church-wide or SLC promoted incident, it's still appalling that a local leader allowed it in a sacrament meeting. Even to take up lesson time would have been poor. I sincerely hope some walked out in protest - but I suspect 90% were otherwise occupied with their electronic devices to even notice.

Is Mr. Clean Jesus?

Think about what an investigator must've thought during that meeting!

That should be enough to scare anyone anyway from baptism. While other churches are busy teaching from the bible or some other type of spiritual message, the Mormon church is giving detailed sermons on how to clean the toilets.

How is this even a church anymore?

As a missionary I had an investigator once ask after a similar meeting (wasn't about cleaning, but some other procedural and non religious subject) when our church talked about Jesus. I didn't have a good answer for him then and I understand why now.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 09/16/2013 08:11AM by mondaymorning.

What's particularly rich is that this is some old fart man explaining to a group of women, wives--some with probably 9 sons--how to clean a toilet. Does the humiliation of women never cease?

Why can't a worthy priesthood holder just hold his arm to the square, and command the filth away?

LOL!

MCR Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> What's particularly rich is that this is some old
> fart man explaining to a group of women,
> wives--some with probably 9 sons--how to clean a
> toilet. Does the humiliation of women never cease?


+1

"Brothers and Sisters, we are all full of sin. Dirty, dirty sin, not unlike the bathrooms that the Brown family were supposed to scrub yesterday. So you see, you turn to Jesus, and he cleans your sins away, like this here scrub brush, used in a vigorous circle motion, with lots of bleach. And you got to use lots of bleach on that toilet, just like you got to use lots of repenting to get really clean from sin. And don't forget the vacuum, which is kind of like the eternal principle of tithing, since they both suck.

So...cleaning church toliets is now part of their official doctrine or something????

What weirdo thing will they do next??? This is entertaining.

The real question is when will the church start and Amway type buisness and start selling cleaning products to the Wards?

Come Come ye Saints No toilet labor fear!
Clean the church, clean the church.
We've fired the jan-i-tors to save some cash
Leaving you in the lurch.
We know most of you-u
Will never show
And lame excuses
From you will flow
According to our sound research!
Clean the church, clean the church.

Hilarious with a side serving of genius :-D ROLFMAO

Yes, great parody ;)

OMG. Love it!!!

I sang it and laughed!

Notice what looks like a male in the picture. No white shirts for him! Plaid works just fine. I wonder what he was thinking while watching the cleaning instruction class.

Yea, visual aids are disallowed....not surprising that leadership makes an exception to accomplish THEIR objectives though....

'Praise to Manual Labor'

Looks like a Amway meeting..

How to sanitize the truth.

This was not some Sunday school class or special meeting. Nor was this some lone member acting on their own.

This was a pilot program to see if members responded better by addressing the issue in the most prominent forum: sacrament meeting. This was leadership, with stake representatives present.