Advertisement
| lds historical sites in missouri: History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Fire and Sword Leland H. Gentry, Todd M. Compton, 2009-10-01 Many Mormon dreams flourished in Missouri. So did many Mormon nightmares. The Missouri period--especially from the summer of 1838 when Joseph took over vigorous, personal direction of this new Zion until the spring of 1839 when he escaped after five months of imprisonment--represents a moment of intense crisis in Mormon history. Representing the greatest extremes of devotion and violence, commitment and intolerance, physical suffering and terror--mobbings, battles, massacres, and political “knockdowns”--it shadowed the Mormon psyche for a century. Leland Gentry was the first to step beyond this disturbing period as a one-sided symbol of religious persecution and move toward understanding it with careful documentation and evenhanded analysis. In Fire and Sword, Todd Compton collaborates with Gentry to update this foundational work with four decades of new scholarship, more insightful critical theory, and the wealth of resources that have become electronically available in the last few years. Compton gives full credit to Leland Gentry's extraordinary achievement, particularly in documenting the existence of Danites and in attempting to tell the Missourians’ side of the story; but he also goes far beyond it, gracefully drawing into the dialogue signal interpretations written since Gentry and introducing the raw urgency of personal writings, eyewitness journalists, and bemused politicians seesawing between human compassion and partisan harshness. In the lush Missouri landscape of the Mormon imagination where Adam and Eve had walked out of the garden and where Adam would return to preside over his posterity, the towering religious creativity of Joseph Smith and clash of religious stereotypes created a swift and traumatic frontier drama that changed the Church. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Revelations in Context [Chinese] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2016-08 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Kingdom of Nauvoo: The Rise and Fall of a Religious Empire on the American Frontier Benjamin E. Park, 2020-02-25 Best Book Award • Mormon History Association A brilliant young historian excavates the brief life of a lost Mormon city, uncovering a “grand, underappreciated saga in American history” (Wall Street Journal). In Kingdom of Nauvoo, Benjamin E. Park draws on newly available sources to re-create the founding and destruction of the Mormon city of Nauvoo. On the banks of the Mississippi in Illinois, the early Mormons built a religious utopia, establishing their own army and writing their own constitution. For those offenses and others—including the introduction of polygamy, which was bitterly opposed by Emma Smith, the iron-willed first wife of Joseph Smith—the surrounding population violently ejected the Mormons, sending them on their flight to Utah. Throughout his absorbing chronicle, Park shows how the Mormons of Nauvoo were representative of their era, and in doing so elevates Mormon history into the American mainstream. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: The Refiner's Fire Alvin Rulon Dyer, 1968 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Mormon Redress Petitions Clark V. Johnson, 1992 Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints began settling in Missouri in 1831. The original place of settlement was Jackson County, on the western border of the state. As early as 1832 trouble arose between the Mormons and their Missouri neighbors. In 1833 mobs drove the Mormons from Jackson County and into the neighboring counties of Clay and Ray and further north into what eventually became Caldwell and Davies Counties. The Mormons again built communities and planted crops. By 1836, mobs again began to molest the Mormon communities. The Mormons living in the counties of Ray and Clay were again forced to flee their homes and joined other members of the Church living in Caldwell and Davies Counties. The respite, however, was short lived as persecution and mob violence came to a head in the summer and fall of 1838. Joseph Smith and other Mormon leaders were placed in Liberty Jail while the body of the Church was forced to flee the state to Iowa Territory and the State of Illinois. As early as 1839 members of the Church who had been forced to flee Missouri began preparing affidavits and petitioning for compensation for their losses and suffering at the hands of the Missourians. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Brigham Young Leonard J. Arrington, 2012-06-12 Brigham Young comes to life in this superlative biography that presents him as a Mormon leader, a business genius, a family man, a political organizer, and a pioneer of the West. Drawing on a vast range of sources, including documents, personal diaries, and private correspondence, Leonard J. Arrington brings Young to life as a towering yet fully human figure, the remarkable captain of his people and his church for thirty years, who combined piety and the pursuit of power to leave an indelible stamp on Mormon society and the culture of the Western frontier. From polygamy to the Mountain Meadows Massacre to the attempted preservation of Young’s Great Basin Kingdom, we are given a fresh understanding of the controversies that plagued Young in his contentious relations with the federal government. Brigham Young draws its subject out of the marginal place in history to which the conventional wisdom has assigned him, and sets him squarely in the American mainstream, a figure of abiding influence in our society to this day. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: David Whitmer Interviews Lyndon W. Cook, 1991 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: A Book of Commandments for the Government of the Church of Christ Joseph Smith (Jr.), 1903 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Fort Limhi David Bigler, 2004-02 In May 1855 twenty-seven men set out from the young Mormon settlements in Utah to establish the northernmost colony of the Kingdom of God, the Northern Mission to the Remnants of the House of Jacob-American Indians. More colonists, including families, would join them later. Building a fort in the Limhi Valley, four hundred miles to the north and at the foot of the pass by which Lewis and Clark had crossed the Continental Divide, they began to proselyte among Sacagawea's Shoshone relatives as well as members of the Bannock, Nez Percé, and other tribes. Three years later, some of their expected and actual Indian converts violently drove the colonists out and destroyed Fort Limhi. In Fort Limhi: The Mormon Adventure in Oregon Territory, 1855-1858, David Bigler shows that the colony, known as the Salmon River Mission, played a pivotal role in the Utah War of 1857-1858 and that the catastrophic end of the mission was critical in keeping that conflict from becoming an all out war between Mormon Utah and the United States. In the process, he uses a multitude of primary sources, many newly uncovered or previously overlooked, to reconstruct a dramatic and compelling story involving stalwart Mormon frontiersmen, Brigham Young, a variety of Native American individuals and groups, the U. S. Army, and mountaineers, as the surviving fur trade veterans now commonly known as mountain men called themselves. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: A House for the Most High Matthew McBride, 2002-01-01 This awe-inspiring book is a tribute to the perseverance of the human spirit. A House for the Most High is a groundbreaking work from beginning to end with its faithful and comprehensive documentation of the Nauvoo Temple’s conception. The behind-the-scenes stories of those determined Saints involved in the great struggle to raise the sacred edifice bring a new appreciation to all readers. McBride’s painstaking research now gives us access to valuable first-hand accounts that are drawn straight from the newspaper articles, private diaries, journals, and letters of the steadfast participants. The opening of this volume gives the reader an extraordinary window into the early temple-building labors of the besieged Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the development of what would become temple-related doctrines in the decade prior to the Nauvoo era, and the 1839 advent of the Saints in Illinois. The main body of this fascinating history covers the significant years, starting from 1840, when this temple was first considered, to the temple’s early destruction by a devastating natural disaster. A well-thought-out conclusion completes the epic by telling of the repurchase of the temple lot by the Church in 1937, the lot’s excavation in 1962, and the grand announcement in 1999 that the temple would indeed be rebuilt. Also included are an astonishing appendix containing rare and fascinating eyewitness descriptions of the temple and a bibliography of all major source materials. Mormons and non-Mormons alike will discover, within the pages of this book, a true sense of wonder and gratitude for a determined people whose sole desire was to build a sacred and holy temple for the worship of their God. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Near the Exit Lori Erickson, 2019-08-13 An ideal guidebook to facing the inevitable. Foreword Reviews After her brother died unexpectedly and her mother moved into a dementia-care facility, spiritual travel writer and Episcopal deacon Lori Erickson felt called to a new quest: to face death head on, with the eye of a tourist and the heart of a pastor. Blending memoir, spirituality, and travel, Near the Exit examines how cultures confront and have confronted death, from Egypt's Valley of the Kings and Mayan temples, to a Colorado cremation pyre and Day of the Dead celebrations, to Maori settlements and tourist-destination graveyards. Erickson reflects on mortalityâ€the ways we avoid it, the ways we cope with it, and the ways life is made more precious by accepting itâ€in places as far away as New Zealand and as close as the nursing home up the street. Throughout her personal journey and her travels, Erickson  helps us to see that one of the most life-affirming things we can do is to invite death along for the ride. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Wife No. 19 Ann Eliza Young, 1875 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: A Comprehensive History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Brigham Henry Roberts, 1930 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Wilford Woodruff, Fourth President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Matthias F. Cowley, 1909 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: From Historian to Dissident John Whitmer, 1995 John Whitmer served as LDS Church Historian from 1831 to his excommunication in 1838. His narrative is a valuable resource for tracing early Mormon history, particularly the Mormon War in Missouri. Here the Westgrens faithfully reproduce the entire, original document, supplementing the text with annotation. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: The Refiner's Fire Alvin R. Dyer, 2011-10-01 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: The Mormon War Brandon G. Kinney, 2011 In this work, Kinney examines how the violent expulsion of the Mormons from Missouri changed the history of America and the West. Illustrations. Maps. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: 50 Relics of the Restoration Mary Jane Woodger, Casey Paul Griffiths, 2020-11 We are witnesses to a process of restoration. If you think the Church has been fully restored, you're just seeing the beginning. There is much more to come. -Russell M. Nelson, news release, Oct. 30, 2018, Concepcion, Chile One of the most intriguing aspects of our Church's history is that it is still being discovered. Just as early Christians sought out pieces of the cross or searched for the location of Noah's Ark, it is natural for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to seek to interact with their history. The objects in this book constitute a glimpse at the richness of days gone by and allow us to see, heft, and handle those now-priceless objects that our forbearers did. In this volume, you will find photos and commentary on objects such as - The Brown Seer Stone - Liberty Jail's door - David Patten's rifle - Joseph Smith's handkerchief - James E. Talmage's Jesus the Christ manuscript - Joseph and Hyrum Smith's death masks - Hyrum Smith's Martyrdom Clothing - And much more! 50 Relics of the Restoration highlights the history of the Church through sacred objects gathered throughout its history. Included with the objects are some of the most vivid and interesting stories of the Latter-day Saints, which allow those who read them to interact with their beloved forbearers and become a part of their history. This unique volume of history highlights sacred objects from the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. With pictures of each artifact, Griffiths and Woodger have written the history of the item and brought forth interesting stories of the Latter-day Saints. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: The Wentworth Letter Joseph Smith, 2016-12-10 Why buy our paperbacks? Standard Font size of 10 for all books High Quality Paper Fulfilled by Amazon Expedited shipping 30 Days Money Back Guarantee BEWARE of Low-quality sellers Don't buy cheap paperbacks just to save a few dollars. Most of them use low-quality papers & binding. Their pages fall off easily. Some of them even use very small font size of 6 or less to increase their profit margin. It makes their books completely unreadable. How is this book unique? Unabridged (100% Original content) Font adjustments & biography included Illustrated About The Wentworth Letter by Joseph Smith The Wentworth letter was a letter written in 1842 by Latter Day Saint movement founder Joseph Smith to Long John Wentworth, editor and proprietor of the Chicago Democrat. It outlined the history of the Latter Day Saint movement up to that time, and included Mormonism's Articles of Faith. The letter was written in response to Wentworth's inquiry on behalf of one of his friends, George Barstow, who was writing a history of New Hampshire. The letter was first published on March 1, 1842 in the Times and Seasons in Nauvoo, Illinois. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Joseph Smith, Orson Pratt, 2016-05-09 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Lectures on Faith Joseph Smith, Bijhan Nasser-Faili, 2022 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Historic Sites and Markers Along the Mormon and Other Great Western Trails Stanley Buchholz Kimball, 1988 This book is a comprehensive guide to more than 550 historic sites and markers scattered along some 10,000 miles of emigrant trails. By the use of the accompanying maps and commentary in the text, the trails themselves can be followed rather closely--Preface. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: A Descriptive Bibliography of the Mormon Church: 1830-1847 Peter Crawley, 1997 Descriptive bibliography of every known book produced by Mormons in support of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the period 1830-1847. Also includes some author biographies. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Eighth Witness Ronald E. Romig, 2014-11-24 John Whitmer one of the most familiar names in early Mormonism. As one of Joseph Smith's earliest supporters and associates, John was a member of one of the founding families of Smith's Restoration movement. He was also one of the eight witnesses to the authenticity of the Book of Mormon, Mormonism's founding document. His name is reproduced in each of the millions of copies of that work that exist in dozens of different editions. Many know no more than his name, but the better informed likewise know that he also became wary of Joseph Smith and Mormonism, turned his back on what had been a sublime adventure, and thus became a cautionary tale to the faithful. John Whitmer's rise and fall within Mormonism is an exhilarating narrative, his conversion very much a movement of his family into the new church. Paralleling this movement, his exodus out of Mormonism was also a clan movement as the Whitmers, after less than a decade, experienced difficulties with Joseph's leadership. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Mormon Thoroughfare Marlene C. Kettley, Arnold K. Garr, Craig K. Manscill, 2006-01-01 Latter-day Saint missionaries entered Illinois in the year 1830. This book tells of the conversion of future apostle Charles C. Rich, Zion's Cmap, the Kirtland Camp, and the Saints' exodus from Missouri to Quncy, Illinois. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Sisters for Suffrage Tiffany T. Bowles, Alan L. Morrell, 2019-11-21 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: A Mormon Bibliography, 1830-1930 Chad J. Flake, Larry W. Draper, 2004 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Documents Dean C. Jessee, Ronald K. Esplin, Richard L. Bushman, Matthew J. Grow, 2013 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: L.D.S. Historical Sites in Western Missouri , |
| lds historical sites in missouri: An Interesting Account of Several Remarkable Visions Orson Pratt, 2018-04-07 Odin's Library Classics is dedicated to bringing the world the best of humankind's literature from throughout the ages. Carefully selected, each work is unabridged from classic works of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, or drama. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Teachings of Gordon B. Hinckley Gordon Bitner Hinckley, 1997 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: A Guide to Mormon Family History Sources Kip Sperry, 2011-01-01 Never before has the wide array of Mormon family history sources been gathered into one comprehensive and easy-to-use guide. In A Guide to Mormon Family History Sources, author, professor, and lecturer Kip Sperry explains electronic databases, websites, microfilm collections, indexed, and more, all relating to the Latter-day Saint family history. Whether you are taking your first step into your Latter-day Saint ancestry, your fiftieth, or your five-hundredth, A Guide to Mormon Family History Sources will lead you to something new. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Historic Sites and Landmarks That Shaped America Mitchell Newton-Matza, 2016-09-06 Exploring the significance of places that built our cultural past, this guide is a lens into historical sites spanning the entire history of the United States, from Acoma Pueblo to Ground Zero. Historic Sites and Landmarks That Shaped America: From Acoma Pueblo to Ground Zero encompasses more than 200 sites from the earliest settlements to the present, covering a wide variety of locations. It includes concise yet detailed entries on each landmark that explain its importance to the nation. With entries arranged alphabetically according to the name of the site and the state in which it resides, this work covers both obscure and famous landmarks to demonstrate how a nation can grow and change with the creation or discovery of important places. The volume explores the ways different cultures viewed, revered, or even vilified these sites. It also examines why people remember such places more than others. Accessible to both novice and expert readers, this well-researched guide will appeal to anyone from high school students to general adult readers. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: The Missouri Mormon Experience Thomas M. Spencer, 2010-03-05 The Mormon presence in nineteenth-century Missouri was uneasy at best and at times flared into violence fed by misunderstanding and suspicion. By the end of 1838, blood was shed, and Governor Lilburn Boggs ordered that Mormons were to be “exterminated or driven from the state.” The Missouri persecutions greatly shaped Mormon faith and culture; this book reexamines Mormon-Missourian history within the sociocultural context of its time. The contributors to this volume unearth the challenges and assumptions on both sides of the conflict, as well as the cultural baggage that dictated how their actions and responses played on each other. Shortly after Joseph Smith proclaimed Jackson County the site of the “New Jerusalem,” Mormon settlers began moving to western Missouri, and by 1833 they made up a third of the county’s population. Mormons and Missourians did not mix well. The new settlers were relocated to Caldwell County, but tensions still escalated, leading to the three-month “Mormon War” in 1838—capped by the Haun’s Mill Massacre, now a seminal event in Mormon history. These nine essays explain why Missouri had an important place in the theology of 1830s Mormonism and was envisioned as the site of a grand temple. The essays also look at interpretations of the massacre, the response of Columbia’s more moderate citizens to imprisoned church leaders (suggesting that the conflict could have been avoided if Smith had instead chosen Columbia as his new Zion), and Mormon migration through the state over the thirty years following their expulsion. Although few Missourians today are aware of this history, many Mormons continue to be suspicious of the state despite the eventual rescinding of Governor Boggs’s order. By depicting the Missouri-Mormon conflict as the result of a particularly volatile blend of cultural and social causes, this book takes a step toward understanding the motivations behind the conflict and sheds new light on the state of religious tolerance in frontier America. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Mormon Historical Studies , 2007 |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Kirtland Temple David J. Howlett, 2014-05-30 The only temple completed by Mormonism's founder, Joseph Smith Jr., the Kirtland Temple in Kirtland, Ohio, receives 30,000 Mormon pilgrims every year. Though the site is sacred to all Mormons, the temple’s religious significance and the space itself are contested by rival Mormon dominations: its owner, the relatively liberal Community of Christ, and the larger Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. David J. Howlett sets the biography of Kirtland Temple against the backdrop of religious rivalry. The two sides have long contested the temple's ownership, purpose, and significance in both the courts and Mormon literature. Yet members of each denomination have occasionally cooperated to establish periods of co-worship, host joint tours, and create friendships. Howlett uses the temple to build a model for understanding what he calls parallel pilgrimage--the set of dynamics of disagreement and alliance by religious rivals at a shared sacred site. At the same time, he illuminates social and intellectual changes in the two main branches of Mormonism since the 1830s, providing a much-needed history of the lesser-known Community of Christ. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Missouri Roadsides Bill Earngey, 1995 A collection of the linguist's articles on English in Science and Technology (EST) written between 1978 and 1994 and published in different countries. The primary areas of her research are represented here: lexicology and phraseology, text linguistics, stylistics, and diachronic LSP studies. Emphasizing an integrated approach to genre analysis, the articles are unique for the extensive text corpora and the resulting genre profiles. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
| lds historical sites in missouri: The Man Behind the Discourse Joann Follett Mortensen, 2011-12-05 Who was King Follett? When he was fatally injured digging a well in Nauvoo in March 1844, why did Joseph Smith use his death to deliver the monumental doctrinal sermon now known as the King Follett Discourse? Much has been written about the sermon, but little about King. Although King left no personal writings, Joann Follett Mortensen, King’s third great-granddaughter, draws on more than thirty years of research in civic and Church records and in the journals and letters of King’s peers to piece together King’s story from his birth in New Hampshire and moves westward where, in Ohio, he and his wife, Louisa, made the life-shifting decision to accept the new Mormon religion. From that point, this humble, hospitable, and hardworking family followed the Church into Missouri where their devotion to Joseph Smith was refined and burnished. King was the last Mormon prisoner in Missouri to be released from jail. According to family lore, King was one of the Prophet’s bodyguards. He was also a Danite, a Mason, and an officer in the Nauvoo Legion. After his death, Louisa and their children settled in Iowa where some associated with the Cutlerities and the RLDS Church; others moved on to California. One son joined the Mormon Battalion and helped found Mormon communities in Utah, Nevada, and Arizona. While King would have died virtually unknown had his name not been attached to the discourse, his life story reflects the reality of all those whose faith became the foundation for a new religion. His biography is more than one man’s life story. It is the history of the early Restoration itself. |
| lds historical sites in missouri: Latter-day Saint Family Encyclopedia Christopher Kimball Bigelow, Jonathan Langford, 2019-08-20 A home reference guide to key terms in Mormon culture. A one-volume compendium of Mormon culture, this handy reference book covers key doctrinal terms, beliefs, ordinances, church history and growth, and more. You’ll find extensive entries on the prophets and personalities from all four standard works accepted by the church, and many interesting anecdotes and facts on a wide array of topics. Teens and adults will appreciate the fresh, innovative approach this encyclopedia takes as it culls the vast sea of LDS information available into a manageable book suitable for the whole family. |
StayLDS.com - Index page
May 30, 2025 · For the discussion of spirituality -- from LDS and non-LDS sources 1017 Topics 11831 Posts Last post ...
The Urantia Book (hell, Mormon, Egyptian, LDS) - Religion and ...
May 16, 2025 · In a way, like LDS - if I don't believe Chjristianity, what does the LDS update even matter?Discussion of the Golden Plates or the Book of Abraham is actually academic, but I …
Spiritual Challenges - StayLDS.com
May 14, 2025 · My family line is mostly from Italy and Sweden - the refugees between 1880's and 1924, with 1 line coming to America as bona-fide LDS pioneers from Wales. It doesn't matter …
Help with a Sacrament Talk - StayLDS.com
Jul 27, 2017 · That is the traditional LDS view and understanding of covenant path. You might take it into another direction and talk about the path of the covenant as the path of discipleship to …
How do I report a corrupt Mormon? - StayLDS.com - Stay LDS / …
Mar 14, 2010 · I am not going to name names, but I have heard tell of a Mormon politician (not in USA!) who has been involved in some shady dealings.
Difference between Godhead and Trinity? - StayLDS.com - Stay …
Mar 20, 2011 · Is the trinity really very different from the current LDS Godhead concept? Also called Blessed Trinity, Holy Trinity. the union of three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Ghost) in one …
Introductions - StayLDS.com
Apr 11, 2025 · I'm here to stay LDS « by Broken60 » 14 Oct 2020, 11:34. 4 Replies 13860 Views Last post by Doubter 05 ...
StayLDS reference center - StayLDS.com
Apr 21, 2015 · *As you come across talks and articles that you wish to add, please consider the source and attach it if possible. Please try to keep the material close to LDS reliable sources, i.e. …
LDS Daily - 5 Crucial Questions - StayLDS.com
Oct 7, 2010 · The LDS Daily Watchlist "highlights the best videos from Latter-day Saint creators and organizations. From inspiring messages to uplifting music and vlogs, this collection shares faith …
History of the Temple Recommend - StayLDS.com
Jan 24, 2016 · It would appear that over time we trend away from the cray-cray. I like to think of myself as living according to the temple recommend requirements of the year 2164.
StayLDS.com - Index page
May 30, 2025 · For the discussion of spirituality -- from LDS and non-LDS sources 1017 Topics 11831 Posts Last post ...
The Urantia Book (hell, Mormon, Egyptian, LDS) - Religion and ...
May 16, 2025 · In a way, like LDS - if I don't believe Chjristianity, what does the LDS update even matter?Discussion of the Golden Plates or the Book of Abraham is actually academic, but I …
Spiritual Challenges - StayLDS.com
May 14, 2025 · My family line is mostly from Italy and Sweden - the refugees between 1880's and 1924, with 1 line coming to America as bona-fide LDS pioneers from Wales. It doesn't matter …
Help with a Sacrament Talk - StayLDS.com
Jul 27, 2017 · That is the traditional LDS view and understanding of covenant path. You might take it into another direction and talk about the path of the covenant as the path of discipleship to …
How do I report a corrupt Mormon? - StayLDS.com - Stay LDS / …
Mar 14, 2010 · I am not going to name names, but I have heard tell of a Mormon politician (not in USA!) who has been involved in some shady dealings.
Difference between Godhead and Trinity? - StayLDS.com - Stay …
Mar 20, 2011 · Is the trinity really very different from the current LDS Godhead concept? Also called Blessed Trinity, Holy Trinity. the union of three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Ghost) in one …
Introductions - StayLDS.com
Apr 11, 2025 · I'm here to stay LDS « by Broken60 » 14 Oct 2020, 11:34. 4 Replies 13860 Views Last post by Doubter 05 ...
StayLDS reference center - StayLDS.com
Apr 21, 2015 · *As you come across talks and articles that you wish to add, please consider the source and attach it if possible. Please try to keep the material close to LDS reliable sources, i.e. …
LDS Daily - 5 Crucial Questions - StayLDS.com
Oct 7, 2010 · The LDS Daily Watchlist "highlights the best videos from Latter-day Saint creators and organizations. From inspiring messages to uplifting music and vlogs, this collection shares faith …
History of the Temple Recommend - StayLDS.com
Jan 24, 2016 · It would appear that over time we trend away from the cray-cray. I like to think of myself as living according to the temple recommend requirements of the year 2164.
