Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe that they are practicing the same religion that is found in The Bible. So, according to Mormons, those named in the Bible were the first people to practice Mormonism.
Mormons believe that this Biblical religion stopped being practiced in about 100 AD in the old world and 300 AD in the new world. In modern times, the religion was restored by Joseph Smith in the 1830's. When the Mormon Church was officially founded on April 6, 1830, there were already 30 members. So, collectively, these 30 people were the first to practice the religion in modern times.
The freedom to practice religion would fall under the first amendment.
Joseph Smith was the person who restored the church. He was the first prophet...but if anybody ever says so, we DO NOT worship him!!!! I know you didn't but...whatever :) Mormonism is a religion, also known as LDS or the actual "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints". Joseph Smith is the founder of this religion, Mormons believe that a more accurate than founder would be restorer as he acted as a servant of God to restore the primitive church read about in the bible.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom to practice one's religion without interference from the government.
Under the first Amendment of the United States Constitution, it states that a person cannot "prohibit the free exercise of religion." Hence, a person cannot infringe on a person's right to practice their own preference of religion. The first Amendment says, "CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAWS RESPECTING AN ESTABLISHMENT OF RELIGION". That simply means to keep your belief in your church, home and in your own hearts. Not in everyone else's faces.
The First Amendment of the United States Constitution allows people to practice their own religion. It includes the Free Exercise Clause, which protects the right to freely practice one's religion without government interference.
AADAM
Practice their religion.
There is no widely recognized religion called "proston" or "Himilian." It is possible that there are lesser-known or localized religious practices with these names. If you have more specific information, I may be able to provide further assistance.
Yes
The Maryland Tolerance Act
Yes. Look at the first frickin' item in the Bill of Rights.
Yes