Most Mormons are not mean in calling non Mormons names. When referring to non Mormons, they are usually called non members. It's not to offend people, it's just when you're classifying all non Mormons, you have to say something. Former Church President Gordon B. Hinckley suggested called non Mormons "Friends of other faiths" as a kinder-sounding term, but it didn't really catch on.
^^Good answer. When referring to someone who is not a member of the church we call them non members. If they are a member but hardly ever go we just call them inactive. Its not in anyway to offend anyone.
I am a Mormon myself. The name for non-Mormons is just that: A non-Mormon. Or the person can be called a non-member.
Yes, very much so.
No, Mormons marry ONLY Mormons
Well, there are many non-Mormons who live there, and there are churches of several other denominations in Heber.
If they don't like Mormons, you would probably call them "bigots". If they don't like the teachings of the Mormon religion, you would call them 'Anti-Mormons'.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are asked to refer to those outside of the church as "friends of other faiths" or "non-members." This is because the term 'Gentile' can be negative or alienating. However, historically and in scripture, non-Mormons have been called Gentiles, following the pattern of non-Jews being called Gentiles in the Bible. They do not mean this to be a derogatory term, it is just used as a title for those who are not Mormons.
I would definitely not call Cedar City the first non-Mormon town in Utah. Cedar City was established by Mormons in 1851 and has had a Mormon majority population ever since.Several other towns in Utah were "non-Mormon" towns, such as Ogden (established by fur trappers a year before the Mormons arrived) and Park City (originally settled by Mormons but became a mostly non-Mormon mining town in the 1860's).
Usually, nothing. For a brief period before Utah was a state, some saints referred to the settlements of non-Mormons as "Gentile". This practice lasted only a couple decades at most, as non-Mormons quickly began moving into predominantly Mormon settlements and inter-mixing with them.
The Jewish people used to be called Israel, until the political state was established. You can call them the chosen people, or simply 'Jews', in the same way that you would call Mormons 'Mormons'.
Well sure, some of us did. But others voted for David Cook. Non Mormons voted for David Archuleta also.
In the mid 1800's, Mormons travelling to the Salt Lake Valley usually called it "Zion" or "Deseret".
They don't. Maybe this is a local non-Mormon tradition?
Food... like non-perishable items