Of course! Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) may marry whomever they would like. If they are marrying someone outside their faith, however, they cannot be married in the Temple. They may choose to be married in a Church meetinghouse free of charge, or in any other location - outdoors, events centers, even a Lutheran church! Their congregation leader may perform the marriage (also free of charge) or they may choose another civil or religious authority.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are encouraged to marry those with similar values and religious beliefs in order to avoid discontent in the marriage, but if the couple feels they can get along despite their religious differences, nobody should discourage them from getting married.
David Archuleta is not Lutheran. He is Mormon, and attends The Church of Latter Day Saints.
No, Mormons marry ONLY Mormons
No. Randy Rhoads was raised a Lutheran by his mother Delores and his older siblings
Yes, nothing is wrong with that.
Christianity (Mormon, Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist, Catholic), Judaism, Islam, Hinduism
If they want to, yes.
As of 2021, there are approximately 70 million Lutherans worldwide, with the largest populations in Europe and North America. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) reported a global membership of around 16 million as of 2020, with a significant presence in the United States, Mexico, and South America.
Yes, a Mormon can marry a divorcee. You should probably consult your Bishop or Branch President if there was a temple sealing involved though, just to make sure everything is cool beforehand.
No, if you are a true believer of the Catholic faith, it is important to you to marry a Catholic, so that your marriage can be sanctified the the Church, and so that your children can grow up as Catholics. Likewise, if your intended is a true believer of the Mormon faith, it is important for him or her to marry a Mormon, so that his or her marriage can be sealed in the temple, and so that his or her children can be born in the covenant.However, if neither of you place this kind of value on your respective religions then there is no problem at all.
enabling clergymen to marry. -History systems text Q
As of early 2012, there's no evidence to suggest she's married at all, let alone to a Mormon.
Well Italy is just like the United States, it has many religions. Like, Mormon, Lutheran, Islam, Christian, Catholic, and etc.