Mormonism is more accurately described as a religious movement, as there are several different denominations, sects, and churches which would claim to be "Mormon" or part of the Mormonism movement. These churches all claim to be the proper continuation or authorized reorganization of the church established by Joseph Smith in 1830.The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (or LDS) is commonly called the "Mormon church" and is what most people think of when they hear the word Mormon. The LDS church is considered a denomination, as it is an organization of about 30,000 congregations worldwide. The LDS church is the largest denomination in the Mormonism movement.
People of any religious denomination or belief can convert to Mormonism (the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) if they want. The church is it's own denomination.
"Mormonism" (accurately called "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints") is a Restorationist Christian denomination. However, many Protestant Christian groups reject the validity of the term "Restorationist Christian" and consider Mormonism its own religion, not Christian. To learn more about Mormonism and decide for yourself if they are Christian or not, visit the links in the Related links section below.
Pat Boone is affiliated with a Pentecostal denomination. There's no public record indicating that he ever had any affiliation with Mormonism.
Mormonism Unvailed was created in 1834.
The Rise of Mormonism was created in 2005.
Encyclopedia of Mormonism was created in 1992.
Judaism, Hinduism, Mormonism...
No, the only known cure for Mormonism is sin.
Its is from Mormonism. The name of the person was Brigham Young. He is one of the founders of Mormonism.
One Hundred Years of Mormonism was created in 1913.
The Southern Baptist Convention would never say that they are seeking to destroy Mormonism, but it is true that they do not agree to the tenets of Mormonism. Some members of the Southern Baptist Convention are more friendly toward Mormonism than others.
There is no reference to miles in the scripture, theology, or doctrine of Mormonism. Mormons use miles to measure distance if that is the standard unit of measure in their country, but that is about all that miles have to do with Mormonism.