No, Mormonism (the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) is a nearly 200 year old religion with over 14 million followers worldwide. If it were an experiment in deception, it is highly unlikely that it would have lasted this long and been so successful.
No, it isn't. Mormonism is centered around community and sharing - each person shares in the control and acts independently. Worthiness is defined by the Bible, not by peers. As far as the ocean of lies and deception, that is your opinion, but those who are in Mormonism are not trying to deceive, they honestly believe it.
Deception is a very common, and necessary, practice in research. All institutions must have a Human Subjects Review Board (HSRB) to evaluate an experiment and assess whether the deception in the experiment is within a reasonable realm based on certain criteria. Without deception in research, it would be impossible to get the necessary data. Also, a participant must be debriefed as to what the deception was after the experiment.
Lasers is what happens after an experiment. This is done when researching purchased printer toner.
The Milgram experiment likely would not have worked without deception because participants would have been less likely to follow the researcher's instructions to administer increasingly severe shocks if they were aware of the true nature of the study. Deception was used to create a situation where participants felt they had no choice but to follow orders, as they believed they were inflicting real harm.
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.