it is the heavenly father otherwise known as god or jesus christ
God does speak to women. It's just not as widely heard of as the men. God speaks to whoever he wants to. ~*Answered by a Mormon*~
No. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the 'Mormon' church) believe that God resides in heaven. Where exactly 'heaven' is remains unknown. A rarely used book of Mormon scripture describes a planet called 'Kolob' which is said to be "nearest to the throne of God". It never says that God lives there, only that it is the closest planet to where God lives.
Yes and no. Warren Jeffs is is a member of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint (FLDS) which does regard the Book of Mormon to be the Word of God, so he is a Mormon. However, he is not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) which is (by far) the largest church which regards the Book of Mormon to be the Word of God, so he is unlike any Mormon you are likely to meet.
Mormon underwear, also known as temple garments, feature symbols such as the square, compass, and navel mark. These symbols represent covenants made with God, reminders of moral standards, and protection. They hold significance in Mormon faith as a sacred reminder of their commitment to God and living a virtuous life.
Anyone can become a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) if they choose to be. The only requirement to be a Mormon is a desire and willingness to serve and obey God.
Answer The Mormon religion believes that the Heavenly Father (God) had several sons by his divine wife, two of these sons were Jesus and Lucifer. No other religion holds this belief and it is one of the reasons that all the Christian denominations reject Mormon claims that they are a Christian group. The Mormon religion has cartoons which illustrate this teaching.
This has been part of Mormon teaching for many decades. Do some research and see what you come up with. The links may be a good starting point. The 'How Did God Become God' link explains a little about the Mormon belief that God was once a man as we are, and he and his wife peopled the world with their children. Every Mormon man can hope to become a god of his own world and people it with his wife, if certain conditions are met. You can also find many fairytales in Hinduism of their Gods and their variety of wives.
Spencer J. Condie has written: 'In perfect balance' -- subject(s): Christian life, Doctrines, Mormon Church, Mormon authors 'God of comfort, God of love' -- subject(s): Love, Mormon Church, Mormon authors, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Love 'Your agency' -- subject(s): Christian life, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Doctrines, Free will and determinism, Mormon Church, Mormon authors, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Free will and determinism
Mormon garments feature symbols such as the square, compass, and the letters "L" and "S". These symbols represent principles of faith, purity, and protection in the Mormon faith. They serve as a reminder of the covenants made with God and the commitment to living a righteous life.
No.
In the Book of Mormon, the Tree of Life symbolizes the love of God and represents the path to eternal life and happiness. It serves as a central metaphor for faith, redemption, and the importance of holding onto the word of God.
There are many different terms in the Book of Mormon which refer to God or to Jesus Christ. By far the most common words are "Lord" and "God". Others include: Lord God Almighty Messiah Father Son or Son of God Christ the One Jesus Most High Great Spirit (used by some Lamanite groups) Savior Redeemer