Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) adhere to a health code called the "Word of Wisdom". This health code prohibits the use of strong drinks, saying alcohol is to be used for cleaning, not drinking. If members desire to attend temple worship services (seperate from Sunday worship services) they must be striving to live this health code. If a Church member does drink alcohol regularly, they will not be admitted into temple worship services but may continue to participate Sunday worship services and other congregation activities. In order to qualify for baptism into the church, you must abstain from alcohol for a certain period of time.
To learn more about the "Word of Wisdom", the Mormon health code, see the "Related Links" below.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) follow a health code called the 'Word of Wisdom' that prohibits the consumption of alcohol, coffee and tea.
Yes, Mormons are allowed to dance (good, wholesome dances). But they should not be doing any inappropriate dancing.
Yes. Go to Utah and you'll find tons of Mormons that hunt.
20% of alcohol am allowed
Yes, alcohol is allowed on the party bus
is alcohol allowed in checked baggage on Alaska Airline
it allowed them to manufacture, purchase, and consume alcohol.
No, you are not allowed to drink/have an open thing of alcohol on the beach.
The Mormons, the Seventh Day Adventists, and I believe the Methodists do.
No, alcohol is allowed.
Yes! Mormons believe in keeping their bodies as healthy as possible - which can include immunization. However, whether or not a child is immunized is at the parents' discretion.
Currently, alcohol is not allowed to be consumed onboard United States warships. Why??
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) currently has no official policies regarding Freemasons or Freemasonry. Mormons are allowed to be Freemasons and Freemasons are allowed to be Mormons, but Mormon Freemasons are asked to put their religious obligations ahead of their obligations to Freemasonry. For a short period of time, this was not the case, and Mormons were asked to avoid joining the Freemasons and other fraternal organizations.