Well, there are several reasons, including actually raising money and disciplining themselves to live for the sake of others (i.e., raising funds that are not for their own use). Another aspect is for witnessing.
Depends on the church and the pastor of the church. I pastor a church and don't charge anything for our members to get married. However, I do expect them to tithe as the Bible asks them to. I don't perfrom a marriage ceremonies for non-members except for special circumstances. I still don't charge anything.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) live all over the world! There are almost 14 million baptized members of the Church scattered all over the place, they are in every state and pretty much every nation, with few exceptions.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) have pretty much every job you can think of. (Outside of the pornography, gambling, liquor, and tobacco industries) Even members of the local church leadership are required to hold secular jobs - they are not paid for their service to the church. You can see some profiles about Mormons and learn what their jobs are at the "Related Link" below.
Of course everyone has their own opinion. 14.5 million people like the church so much that they were baptized into it. Many are friendly to the church and it's members but have no desire to join. Billions have never heard of the church and therefore have no opinion. And of course there are always those who are against the church, some so extremely that they actively preach against it or have committed crimes against the church and it's members.
Baptist churches are democracies. The church elects the deacons after recommendations by the congregation or pastor. The pastor is NOT in control of the church the members are except in Baptist churches that are called "independent" and are not affiliated with a large convection like the General Baptist or Southern Baptist. This is done so the pastor can not take too much control of the church. But the church members can vote to remove a deacon. These types of things are done at business meetings in the church.
The Maurya Period
It is so that the member of the congregation can see how the funds are being used. The money the church brings in comes primarily from the members of the church, so it is a way for the ministers and church workers to share 'the budget' witht he church body. It can also help the members stay up to date and informed on random financial issues in the church. For example, my church is looking to build a new building, so the business meetings always include how much more money is needed to meet the building goal, plus how much is spent on local, national, and international missions and how muhc the preacher get's paid, and stuff like that. Other than that, just so the members can present issues like "We need to repave the parking lot...how will we raise the money?" or "We need to switch from hymnals to a projector screen and swap the pews for theatre seats, how much is that? Let's vote yes or no on it."
nation unification and expulsion of the Muslim Moors
It would be impossible to say, as Mormons don't report their salaries to the Church, and don't report their religion when they pay taxes. Some members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are homeless and unemployed. Others are multimillionares. Some live in small huts and shacks in impoverished third world nations, and some own multiple mansions. The average Mormon is somewhere between. There are almost 14 million members of the Mormon church worldwide, and 60% of those live outside the United States. While there is great economic diversity within the Church, members are encouraged to help those who are less fortunate than them, and generally do. The Church provides support to it's members who are unemployed, homeless, and hungry to ensure that they have access to the basic necessities of life.
435 members in a house of representatives
because even though Utah is a Mormon state new york has a much bigger population. According to official 2008 church records, there are 75,852 members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly known as Mormons) living in the state of New York. They worship in 151 congregations. The church began in upstate New York, which may be one reason why there are more church members there than in other places. To learn more about the church in New York, see "Related Links" below.
The largest and most popular community of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) was in Nauvoo. Now, much of the city is a tourist attraction with living history actors and exhibits.