Same Words, Different Meanings

I just came across a link to an amazing video performed by this person, Lindsey Striling. She is definitely a very talented violinist. At the end of the video, she gives a very inspiring message of her hope. Of the gospel, of Jesus Christ:

You know, I have realized that a lot of times I have failed to see the beauty that is in the moments and people that surround me every single day. And this video is actually a really humbling experience, and it reminded me of a time where I honestly felt that no one could see the beauty in me. And maybe that's something you can relate to. Maybe you think that no one sees the beauty in you. But there is one person that, I have learned, always sees the beauty in us. And that's our Savior, Jesus Christ. And this is the time of the year that we have the opportunity to celebrate his birth. He was the greatest gift that we've ever been given, and his gospel allows us the knowledge to know that we can be with our loved ones forever. And in my darkest moments, Jesus Christ has given me hope. If you want to see more about this message, you can click on this video, A Savior is Born. Please share it, watch it, and please know that there is a gift inside of you. He sees it, I see it. I really hope that you can see it. I just want to thank you guys for seeing the gift in me.

But which Jesus Christ is she referring to? Striling is a Mormon. The Savior she refers to is not the one the Bible teaches. The Jesus she knows is Lucifer's spirit brother, a created being. The gospel she refers to does not save. Their emphasis on family and "be[ing] with our loved ones forever" is their gospel. My gospel, the real gospel, reconciles sinful man to a holy God.

I'm very surprised that the words Mormon or Latter Day Saints didn't appear anywhere in the video or article. If one doesn't know better, one could have easily fallen into thinking she is a Christian. This goes to show how one religion can use the same terms, but define them completely different from another.