dezaS

bag of purified Selish Dor.

1510. Call @KnightSkye back at 3:30 AM the next day and ask if he is sleeping well, after what he did to you yesterday.

My bonded spren manifests as a metal Shardsandwich that is hollow and the exact shape and weight of the sandwich. I switch it for the original sandwich and escape before the Indana Jones-esque traps actuate from my removing the sandwich from the pedestal.

entered Shadesmar and was promptly

be called the Reshi Isles

Obviously a buffet of words of Brandon.

The land was called Roshar,

Read Sunlit Man before WaT (or after, doesn't matter), and the overall experience will be better. The others don't matter at all. About White Sand: Read the Omnibus, and again, doesn't matter.

, which will kill us all.

You get a good grade ion. A positively charged A-particle. The test, however, scores terribly. I wish to catch a fish.

“I have the simplest tastes. I am always satisfied with a goat.” “A poet can survive everything but a goat.” --Oscar Wilde

Rlain?

George W. Bush who responded

too close to ever fight.

This is a partial answer, since I am not the most religiously versed/eloquent Latter-Day Saint. We believe pretty much all of that, except that God the Father, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit are 3 separate beings, one in purpose but not one in being. We do not believe in Original Sin, but we believe that man is naturally susceptible to the devil and has to apply effort to resist, being divine in spirit but the body bringing carnal temptation: We believe that Jesus was indeed fully man and fully God, and under the direction of God The Father he created Heaven and Earth. We believe he is our intercessor with the Father and thus we pray to the Father, in Jesus' name ("via Jesus" one might put it.) We are separated from "mainstream Christianity" by our belief in an open canon, i. e. that God continues to reveal scripture to living prophets such as the Book of Mormon to Joseph Smith, and our belief in said prophets. We believe in vicarious baptism and priesthood spiritual authority mostly through lay clergy.