answersLogoWhite

0

This is the official position of pretty much every religion worldwide. Most religions believe that theirs is the only true religion. Unlike many other religions, however, Mormons also believe that all other religions have some truth and therefore have good to contribute. Mormons seek out the good in all things (including other faiths) and celebrate the good.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Where is the category for Mormonism in the Religion and Spirituality section?

The category for Mormonism (in the Religion and Spirituality section) is available at this link:http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/3240


Is the most fraudulent of all the religions Mormonism?

Mormonism is just like any other Christian religion, each religion being with their individual differences, so if Mormonism is fraudulent, then all of Christianity is fraudulent.


What religion is the name Brigham from?

Its is from Mormonism. The name of the person was Brigham Young. He is one of the founders of Mormonism.


What year did Mormonism become a religion?

1830


What are examples of religion?

Judaism, Hinduism, Mormonism...


Is Mormonism considered a popular religion?

Yes.


What skin conditions occur with Mormonism?

Mormonism is a religion, not a disease. Most religions do not cause skin conditions.


What religion was started in the US?

Mormonism is the largest religion founded on American soil.


What are Examples of ethnic religion?

Judaism, Hinduism, Mormonism...


Did mormonism become a religion?

Yes, "Mormonism" (officially called the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) is a religion and has been since it's organization in 1830.


Is Mormonism considered a Christian religion?

Yes, Mormonism is considered a Christian religion by its followers, but some traditional Christian denominations do not consider it to be part of mainstream Christianity due to differences in beliefs and practices.


What religion was a reeve?

A reeve was a medieval town or village secular official. In England a man's religion was not relevant to his position as reeve.