They don't. That might be the opinion of a few Mormons, but not most Mormons. The Church itself has said nothing on the matter. Mormons are encouraged to form their own political opinions.
they had part of palestine.
Early Mormons had differing opinions about the Missourians. At first they were hopeful and felt that Missouri was the place that they should settle. Then many Missourians began to be hostile toward the Mormons, which caused most Mormons to feel that the Missourians were unaccepting and intolerant. As time went on, the Missourians became violent and forced the Mormons to flee the state by an Extermination Order, which made Mormons further dislike Missourians. The Mormon Extermination Order was withdrawn in the 1970's and today there are over 60,000 Mormons living in Missouri.
No. Mormons aren't embarrassed. Most Mormons don't even live in the US and therefore didn't really pay much attention to the presidential election. There are also hundreds of thousands (if not a million or more) Mormons who supported Barack Obama in the election. Having someone who happens to be a member of the same religious denomination as you lose a presidential election is not embarrassing. I, as a Mormon, certainly don't feel embarrassed, nor do I know of any other Mormons who feel embarrassed. The general feeling among Mormons who supported Romney is disappointment, but happy that he had a great campaign. Church leaders have asked all Mormons to congratulate President Obama on his victory and to pray for him and all other government leaders.
Obviously he didn't like them very much, as he ordered that they be exterminated or driven from his state (Missouri).
Feel Right was created in 1983.
you feel you are right when you feel confined , beliveing in your self ,and you knew you are right and you DON'T need to ask your self if you feel right that is what i belive in at least.
It's basically the same thing. 'Feel' and 'think', in a way, are synonyms. Just do what you FEEL is right. :D
Generally, this stems from the fact that several countries around Israel have threatened its destruction and mobilized armies or militants to that effect.
That depends very heavily on which "people" you have in mind.
You will just know it will feel just right. You will just know it will feel just right. You will just know it will feel just right.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints uses the Bible, Book of Mormon, Doctine & Covenants, and Pearl of Great Price as holy scripture. While the scriptures say that we should treat all people with love and fairness, Mormons tend to be especially sympathetic to Jewish and Native American people. Mormons feel a special kinship with those of Jewish heritage. They put a focus on following many Old Testament traditions, believe that they are adopted into the House of Israel, and believe that they are playing a key role in gathering Israel in preparation for the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. It is becoming increasingly popular for Mormon families to recognize Jewish holidays such as Passover. The Book of Mormon tells the story of some Israelites who escaped the captivity by travelling to the American continent in 600 BC. Mormons believe that these are the ancestors of some of the Native American tribes today. Mormons find many exciting traditions among Native tribes that seem to support the Book of Mormon, such as the great white visitor Quetzalcoatl mirroring the Book of Mormon accout of Jesus visiting after His crucifixion.
There is, at present, no such place. Israel is surrounded by enemy nations; and Jews outside of Israel (also) are often the victims of anti-Semitic attacks.