In my experience, you probably will see your Mormon missionaries again. They only once failed to show up as arranged in all the time they called on me, and then they claimed to have got delayed by a combination of a puncture and no spare tyre. It struck me that as a JW I was always scribbling peoples addresses on bits of paper and promising to call back, then loosing the paper or just forgetting until it was too embarrasing to go back. In contrast, the missionaries seemed much more efficient. The reason for that is perhaps due to the fact that they phone in their "field service report" at the end of every day rather than every month. Don't expect them to rethink their ideas though. I thought I'd give them something to think about, but ended up getting baptised myself. I guess I'm just prone to religious pursuasion. I enjoyed the Mormon church though, and if you've got any questions for somebody "on the inside" (actually on the outside now) then let me know. The Quetzalcoatl subject is interesting. Quetzalcoatl was both a man, a priest and a god. He was called the morning star, I believe, and left ascending into the sky to the east, having promised to return. He was apparently white which supposedly contributed to Europeans (was it Cortez?) being welcomed as gods when they arrived from the East in America. Also, according to legend he was born of a virgin. All this can be found in non Mormon sources. He's not pushed much within the church itself as many people believe the whole story originated after the Spanish arrived. I only ever heard mention of him within the Mormon church when talking to missionaries. Well, I hope you enjoy their visits. People do find much of what they believe strange, but then again, you may find, like me that it helps you become more critical of your own beliefs, which has to be a good thing.
