Yes,To my understanding he is. In the LDS faith. Jesus Christ is the only begotten son of heavenly father. Our lord and savior. If he is something else to the Baptist Faith I am not aware of it.
Certainly both Mormons and Baptists (and Muslims, Jehovah's Witnesses, Bahai, and more) refer back to the same historic person. Likewise, both groups share a somewhat similar catechistic description... as it says above "only begotten son of the heavenly father. Our lord and savior." On the other hand there are a number of differences theologically.
Historically, Baptists would see Jesus physical work on earth limited to the Middle East and ending with His ascension to heaven (until His return at the end of the age)and not"tending to other flocks". Mormons would see Jesus as having had his ministry in the Americas as well.
Theologically, Mormons see Jesus divinity in terms of being god within the trinity, separate but the same. Baptists see Jesus also as divine but as person within a unified Trinity. That, actually, is quite a major difference.
Zacharias was a Levite and was not related to Jesus, who was from the tribe of Judah. Jesus and John the Baptist were related through Zacharia's wife, Elizabeth and Mary, Jesus' mother.
John the Baptist.
About the same.
No.
Yes. they are different ways of descibing the same person.
No. They are not the same. St John the Apostle was a former fisherman who was called to be one of the twelve disciples whom Jesus taught and trained during his ministry here on earth (Luke 5:1-11). John the Baptist was Jesus' cousin, born to Elizabeth and Zacharias (Luke 1:1-80; 3:1-18) who preached repentance to the Jews prior to Jesus' earthly ministry. John the Baptist is also call the "forerunner" of Christ because of his ministry to prepare others to receive Jesus' message of salvation.
Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, was pregnant at the same time as Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Jesus. John the Baptist also survived as he and Jesus were about the same age.
No. John the Baptist did not write any books in the New Testament.
He is the same historical person, but with differring details.
No.
No.