“Many Things Which Were Flattering”

Joseph F. McConkie, Robert L. Millet
Characteristically anti-Christs are glib of tongue and nimble of speech. They are sinister students of human behavior, knowing how to persuade and to dissuade; how to attract attention and create a following; and how to make their listeners feel secure and comfortable in their sins. Eschewing the robes of righteousness, the anti-Christ labors to popularize the rags of immodest speech, thoughts, and actions.

Doctrinal Commentary on the Book of Mormon, Vol. 2

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