Your question is not at all clear. Would you be a little more specific?
Of the current (July 2014) First Presidency and Quorum of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Thomas S. Monson did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in the US Navy. He later served as a mission president in Canada. Dieter F. Uchtdorf did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in the German Air Force. Henry B. Eyring did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in the US Air Force and as a district missionary. Boyd K. Packer did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in the US Air Force during WWII. He later served as a mission president in New England. L. Tom Perry served as a missionary in the Northern States Mission (headquartered in Chicago) then served as a Marine in WWII. Russell M. Nelson did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served in medical duty in the US Army during the Korean War. Dallin H. Oaks did not serve as a full-time missionary but served in the Utah National Guard during the Korean War. M. Russell Ballard served as a full-time missionary in England and as a mission president in Canada. He also served in the US Army Reserves. Richard G. Scott did not originally plan on serving as a full-time missionary, but after his girlfried said she would only marry a returned missionary, changed his mind. He served in Uruguay. He later served as mission president in Argentina, where he was Apostle D. Todd Christofferson's mission president. He also served as a Nuclear Engineer for the US military. Robert D. Hales did not serve as a full-time missionary, but served as mission president in England. Jeffrey R. Holland served as a full-time missionary in England, where one of his companions was Apostle Quentin L. Cook. David A. Bednar served as a full-time missionary in Germany. Quentin L. Cook served as a full-time missionary in England, where one of his companions was Apostle Jeffrey R. Holland. D. Todd Christofferson served as a full-time missionary in Argentina, where Apostle Richard G. Scott was his mission president. Neil L. Andersen served as a full-time missionary in France. He later served as a mission president in France.
President Thomas S. Monson never served a full-time mission from the Church, instead he served in the United States navy. In fact, none of the current First Presidency (Thomas S. Monson, Henry B. Eyring, and Dieter F. Uchtdorf) served as full-time missionaries for the Church.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) who chooses to serve a mission can choose from several different opportunities. Full-time missionaries serve away from home and devote all their time to missionary work. Full-time missionaries include men ages 19-25 who serve for a period of two years, women ages 21-25 who serve for a period of 18 months, and retired married couples with no dependant children living at home, who may serve for a period of 18 months to three years. Part-time missionaries usually serve in their communities and devote a few days per week to missionary work, and the rest of their time with their regular lives. Usually these missionaries are not proselyting, but serve in administrative or humanitarian capacities. Part-time missionaries are usually single or married adults or retired couples.
Yes, women serve full-time missions for the Mormon church. Unlike men who may only serve between the ages of 19-26, women may serve any time after the age of 21. Both men and women must be single when they serve. Married couples serve missions together after about age 65. Another difference is that men serve for 2 years. Women serve for 18 months and couples serve for 12-18 months.
The cost of a standard full-time mission in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) is $400 per month. (as of April 2010) This equates to about $10,000 for a male missionary and $7,500 for a female missionary over the total course of the mission. This price includes food, lodging, and transportation while on the mission - it DOES NOT cover the cost of clothing and other supplies which should have been purchased before leaving. Senior missionaries, humanitarian missionaries, and other non-standard missionaries may pay different amounts. In times past, missionaries and their families saved for their missions, almost from the birth of the child. It used to be appropriate to give a piggy bank and money at a Mormon baby shower, to help the family begin saving for their mission. (Of course, missionary service is voluntary and not required or forced on anybody.) I can remember when different missions cost differing amounts of money, depending on the country where the mission was taking place. But missions cost a standard amount now, no matter where you are sent, and the Church pays the difference. This makes it a little easier for people to go on missions. Also, a family's payments for a mission are often shared between different friends and family members. All of this is completely voluntary, of course.
Yoido Full Gospel Church was created in 1958.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) has a lay clergy - meaning that there are no professional or paid preachers. Church members are expected to serve each other by sharing the responsibilities of teaching and preaching. They support their families with regular employment, and provide their service to the church for free. The highest leaders in the church - the 'General Authorities'- are called to serve the church full-time, and therefore cannot maintain regular employment. They do not recieve a salary, but they recieve their necessities from the church. Generally this includes a church-owned apartment and vehicle, a 'living allowance' to purchase food and clothing, and medical care.
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There is no limit to the number of terms a senator can serve
The Embassy Suites in Chicago does serve a full breakfast. They make everything cooked to order, from omelets to pancakes.
the most recent president to serve lass than a full term was Richard Nixon