I'm not sure I understand the question. Hopefully this is a satisfactory answer:
If LDS Missionaries invite you to church, then of course you can go. Nobody is turned away from LDS worship services. Most missionaries are also able to attend services of different denominations when invited. If you live in the area where the missionaries are serving, you can attend the congregation they are serving in, regardless of whether or not you know the missionaries there.
The Church strongly requests that family members and friends do not visit missionaries while they are serving unless they have made prior arrangements with the Mission President. If you are a relative or friend from home, you should not attend the congregation where your missionary is serving unless you have recieved permission from the Mission President, it is much to distracting to the missionaries to recieve surprise visits from home.
In short, if you knew the missionary prior to them becoming a missionary, check with them or with the Mission President before visiting their congregation.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) only releases information regarding the total number of missionaries and not numbers relating to specific areas. The total number of missionaries serving as of January 1, 2014 was over 80,000. If you need to know numbers for a specific area, you must contact the Church's public affairs department.
I think you already know the answer Well, in church, we sing for God.
you should know already
Most of the missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (or "Mormons) serve because they have strong testimonies of the restored gospel. They feel it to be not only a duty but a privilege to be allowed to travel to different parts of the world and share that testimony with honest seekers of truth. It may be true that a small percentage of missionaries struggle after returning from their service, but the reasons for their struggles are as individual as they are. For the most part, the missionaries who have served faithfully return to become the future parents, teachers, and leaders of the Church. Many of them will return to the mission field after they retire and will serve in many capacities.
well you won't know so it is all about jesus chirst if you know the places in a church ,you already know the answer but you don't know what it means but you know it!
There had already been missionaries in Ireland before St. Patrick and there was already a small Catholic community established there. Patrick seemed to have more success at drawing converts, however.
AnswerYes. The church is required by law to verify that you are not already married, before performing your marriage. They therefore need to know that you have been married before and that you are now divorced and can be married again. Also, some churches will not perform marriages for divorced people, and are then entitled to know whether you have already been married.If being honest with your church minister results in the church declining to marry you because of your divorce, you may either look for another church or talk to a marriage celebrant, who can perform a civil wedding if you are divorced.
i forgot her name.. when i first seen that movie it was this Sunday after church so i don't know that much bout it then what i already know
i dont really know yet
I don't know why you asked that question. "LDS" means "Latter Day Saints" and refers to anyone who is a member of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or LDS church. That is pretty self explanatory. So the LDS were ALWAYS allowed in the LDS church because the LDS church is made up of only LDS people. Duh.
Missionaries can literally go anywhere in the world. I don't believe that there is a country that has remained untouched by the missionaries. I have a friends in Denmark, Taiwan, Indonesia, and... Texas. If you don't know the language of the area, you are trained at the MTC, Missionaries Training Center, and learn whatever language(s) is/are native. It's unbelievable as to just how quickly they learn...
Referring to Mormon Missionaries (Missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints). The missionaries are not paid by the church or by anyone else. They are volunteers who support themselves having saved their money before they volunteered to serve a mission, or they are supported by their parents or families while on their mission. If you try to give them money they will not accept it by church policy. So, if you would like to assist Mormon missionaries financially, you may make a contribution to the church mission fund. To do this, obtain a 'donations slip and envelope' from any local Mormon church. Fill out the slip, keep your copy, include a check and and mail it to the address on the pre-printed envelope. A missionary will not accept the envelope; it is best to put it in the mail. This contribution is generally tax deductible, but check with your financial advisor.