Well, some ex - Mormons have talked about the extreme pressure to conform within the community. For example, being shunned for asking questions about certain teachings. It's really a sad situation when people are made to feel like outcasts just for having doubts.
Another horror story could be the way some ex - Mormons were treated when they decided to leave. They were often cut off from their friends and family who were still in the church. This kind of isolation can be really traumatic and make the whole process of leaving much more difficult than it should be.
Well, I heard one where the venue got double - booked. The couple showed up all excited, but there were already another group having their event there. It was a total chaos trying to find a new place quickly and inform all the guests about the change.
Sure. There are stories of people being shunned by their Mormon communities for expressing doubts about the faith. It's like suddenly being an outcast among people you've known for years. It can be a very lonely and traumatic experience.
There was a case where an ex hacked into their former partner's social media accounts and started deleting important contacts and memories. It was really terrifying as the person lost a lot of precious connections and photos that were meaningful to them. They had to go through a lot of trouble to regain access and restore what they could.
One horror story could be about a Mormon missionary being sent to a very remote area with a partner who turned out to be extremely difficult to get along with. They constantly argued about how to approach the locals, and the difficult partner would often go against the rules set for missionaries. It made the whole mission experience a nightmare as they couldn't work effectively together and were constantly in conflict.
A major theme is also about the emotional abuse that can occur. People are made to feel guilty for the smallest of things, like not attending church services enough or not following every single teaching to the letter. This constant guilt - tripping can have a really negative impact on a person's mental health.
Sure. There was a case where a bishop spread false rumors about a parishioner. The parishioner had simply questioned some minor church policies in a respectful way. But the bishop, instead of having an open discussion, started gossiping and made up stories about the person being unfaithful and a bad influence. This ruined the person's reputation within the community.
There was an ex - sex worker who had a really bad experience. She got blackmailed by someone who had pictures of her from her working days. He threatened to expose her to her new family and friends, which made her life a living hell.
Sure. One funny Mormon story is about a young missionary who got his directions mixed up while trying to find an address. He ended up at the wrong house and started talking about the Mormon faith to an elderly lady who was very confused at first but then found it hilarious. She kindly redirected him to the right place.
The Mormon Church has its own set of religious teachings and values, and focusing on 'erotic' stories in relation to it is disrespectful and unethical. We should respect all religions and their adherents.
There's a story of a Mormon bishop who was organizing a community event. He accidentally announced the wrong date, and when everyone showed up on the wrong day, they just decided to have an impromptu picnic. It was a really funny situation that brought the community closer together in a different way than expected.