Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe that the purpose of this life is to become more like God. They strive to adopt the character traits of God, such as humility, charity, love, compassion, forgiveness, and integrity. They believe that by obeying God's will and keeping God's commandments, they will be exalted to live with God and have to opportunity to become like Him. A popular Mormon couplet on this topic is "As man is, God once was; as God is, man may become." (written by Mormon Prophet Lorenzo Snow - the full poem is found under the "Discussion" tab)
By believing this, Mormons do not mean to make God the Father any less important, nor do they mean to take glory upon themselves. They worship God the Father and Jesus Christ and hold them up as perfect examples, they do not try to usurp the power and authority of God or put themselves in His place.
Check out the "Related Links" (below) and the "Discussion" tab to learn more about this concept.
I don't know who Brooke White is but Mormons believe they can become gods, IF they do certain ceremonies in the temple and keep the vows they make there. Not all Mormons believe they will become gods, because not all Mormons go to the temple and do the ceremonies they believe are required. They do not believe they will become gods but they do believe they will be able to become more like Jesus and god.
Many religions contrast with Mormonism. Mormons believe that there are three levels of heaven, when many other Christians believe there is only one. Mormons believe that people have the ability to become gods after death, when some other Christians believe that is blasphemous, making themselves above or equal to Jehovah. Some "fundamentalist" Mormon splinter groups believe that there are no limitations to the number of spouses one might have, when many other Christians believe that you can only have one.
A polytheist is someone who believes in multiple gods. Polytheistic religions include Hinduism, Ancient Greek and Roman religions, and various indigenous belief systems. Each deity may have specific powers and attributes.
Mormons are Christian we believe that there is one God and that Jesus Christ is his son whom he sent to die and atone for our sins.
Actually, this isn't really a belief of the Mormon people. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe that God loves all people equally. They also believe that each person should be given a chance to hear and accept the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and all people are welcome to become Mormons if they choose to. Mormons are not taught that they are better or more favored than anyone else. Most Mormons would say that they believe they are the people of God, but they do not believe that God 'chose' them over anyone else. Mormons believe that an individual chooses God, and by following Him they become His people.
Do you have any evidence of the wrath of God being against Mormons in particular? Nothing has occurred that seems to be specifically targeted against Mormonism, which would lead me to believe that the wrath of God is not against the Mormons, therefore proving that He is not angry with them.
No. They believe in peace.
You will have to ask the Mormons in their category on this site.
Some believe in certain gods, some believe in other gods, some believe in no gods, some believe in all the gods.
Some believe in certain gods, some believe in other gods, some believe in all the gods, some believe in no gods.
Mormons believe that they will die and go to one of the three heavens:Celestial (being where God is), Telestial, and Terrestial.
The Egyptians did not believe themselves to be gods or goddesses while living; they believed in gods and goddesses throughout their lives and certain famed persons were believed to become gods or goddesses.