Polygamy

Shawn emphasizes that while present-day Mormonism claims to have abandoned polygamy, the historical roots and continued canonization of related doctrines, such as Section 132 of the Doctrine and Covenants, complicate its perception as representative of the Gospel of Jesus. His critique distinguishes between addressing individual Mormons with a focus on Jesus and the Bible, while critically examining the doctrine and practices of the institution of Mormonism, particularly regarding the lasting implications of Joseph Smith's polygamous practices.

Polygamy is still fundamentally upheld within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints due to Doctrine and Covenants 132, despite claims that modern-day Mormonism does not practice it, suggesting a continuation of the doctrine's spiritual and theological significance. This teaching challenges the Church's stance, urging them to officially renounce and remove the doctrine, arguing that it contradicts Christian values and causes enduring pain, while illustrating the dangerous message it sends to members regarding relationships and morality.

The teaching by Shawn criticizes certain practices within the LDS Church as "Twistianity," urging its leaders to take responsibility by renouncing these practices from the past, present, and future. By doing so, the leaders would move toward genuine adherence to the teachings of Jesus Christ.