The Catholic Church views Mormons as pagans, since Mormon theology teaches that the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit are three separate entities, albeit, they are all progressing to the same ultimate stage. This fundamental difference in their theology, having three gods, is paganism. The claims of Joseph Smith are not given credence by the Catholic Church, nor is the Book of Mormon received as Divine Revelation. The fact that the Mormons dare place it alongside the Bible is viewed as blasphemy. For the Mormon Church to be true, it must be assumed that God's Church on earth, instituted by Jesus Christ, somehow failed and that revelation was not completed with the death of the last apostle but instead was withheld until God saw it fit to reveal it to Joseph Smith centuries upon centuries after Christ had died to inaugurate the New Testament. The Church finds this idea repugnant, for the idea assumes Christ died in vain if His saving grace somehow became lost to the world at any point in history. Mormon ordinances (their version of the sacraments) are not received as valid by the Church, nor does the Church respect the Mormons' authority to preach on Christ or His salvation.
The Luthern Church started first.
The Luthern church was founded in roughly 1520 by Martin Luther.
Yes. Organ donation is not something that is emphasized within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church), but most Mormons view organ donation positively.
Although an internet search for "Mormons" will bring up a ton of information, you can ensure accurate information about the Mormons (aka members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints) by visiting www.mormon.org, which is the Church's official site for outlining basic beliefs and practices, geared towards those who are not members of the Church. The official Church website geared towards members is www.lds.org. You can also visit www.JesusChrist.lds.org for how Mormons view Jesus Christ.
Mormons typically attend church services on Sundays.
it is the act of being reunited into the faith(christianity) of the lutheran church. It is the act or prodigy of baptizing into a different church
Yes, Martin Luthern didn't want there to be another Church. He just wanted the church to change their ways.
The population of Luthern is 1,135.
It depends on which denomination you are talking about. Views range from complete rejection (Catholics, Mormons, Baptists, and fundamentalist faiths) to complete acceptance (United Church of Christ, Metropolitan Community Church).
Members of the LDS Church are individuals who belong to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, commonly known as the LDS Church. Mormons, on the other hand, is a broader term that refers to all individuals who belong to various denominations within the Latter Day Saint movement, including the LDS Church. In essence, all members of the LDS Church are Mormons, but not all Mormons are members of the LDS Church.
I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called "Mormons") and I am not aware of any official Church opinions on operation therapies, only personal ones (which differ from person to person). The Church and it's members fully support modern heathcare and members choose any healthcare options they want.
Yes, definately. There are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) in every state of the US. There are over 6 million Mormons in the United States. The state with the largest number of Mormons is Utah with 1.8 million Mormons. The state with the fewest number of Mormons is Rhode Island, with about 4,000 Mormons.