This depends on what you mean by "leader". The leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is Jesus Christ. He reveals His will pertaining to the Church to the Prophet/President. There have been 16 of these in the history of the Church, being:
Joseph Smith, Jr.
Brigham Young
John Taylor
Wilford Woodruff
Lorenzo Snow
Joseph F. Smith
Heber J. Grant
George Albert Smith
David O. McKay
Joseph Fielding Smith
Harold B. Lee
Spencer W. Kimball
Ezra Taft Benson
Howard W. Hunter
Gordon B. Hinckley
Thomas S. Monson
The Prophet/President has two counselors, these three make up the "First Presidency". Twelve Apostles also lead the Church and work with the First Presidency. That makes 15 men who are leading the Church at any given time.
The first First Presidency and Twelve Apostles of the Church were:
Joseph Smith, Jr., President
Sydney Rigdon and Fredrick G Williams, Counselors
Oliver Cowdery, Assistant to the President (no longer a position in the Church)
with Apostles:
Thomas B. Marsh
David W. Patton
Brigham Young
Heber C. Kimball
Orson Hyde
William E. McLellin
Parley P. Pratt
Luke S. Johnson
William Smith
Orson Pratt
John F. Boynton
Lyman E. Johnson
You can see a great video of how Church leadership has changed through the years (from 1830 to 2010) at the "Related Links" below.
Male members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are usually ordained as Deacons when they are 12 years old, or at the time of their conversion if they convert later in life. Deacon is the first and lowest office of the priesthood. Deacons have the authority to pass the Sacrament (Communion or Lord's Supper) to the congregation, teach, fellowship, and assist the Bishop with temporal matters (such as collecting offerings, caring for needy members, and maintaining the church building) Check out the "Related Links" below to see photos of Mormon Deacons.
Peter was one of the 12 Apostles, that is, the disciples who were chosen by Christ to be with him during his ministry. Peter appears to have been a spokesman for the group and became one of the leaders in the early church. The Roman Catholic Church maintains that Peter was the first bishop of Rome.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) belive that Spencer W. Kimball was the 12th prophet of this dispensation. He served in this capacity from 1973 until his death in 1985. You can learn more about him at the "Related Link" below.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) believe that Jesus Christ did personally appear to the prophet Joseph Smith. This event, called the "First Vision", is what set in motion the foundation of Mormonism and in fact is a cornerstone of many of the main points of Mormon doctrine. According to Joseph's records, Jesus appeared to him several times, giving him direction as he founded the church. Others also appeared to Joseph including Adam, Seth, Abraham, Jacob, Noah, Enoch, Moses, Elias, Elijah, John the Baptist, Peter, James, and John the Beloved. He also received visitations of Book of Mormon prophets Mormon, Moroni, and Nephi.While other Mormons testified that they also saw Jesus and these other ancient prophets while with Joseph Smith, Most subsequent Mormon leaders have not publically discussed any personal visitations of the Savior. Lorenzo Snow, fifth president of the Church, showed his granddaughter a place in the corridor of the Salt Lake Temple where he said Jesus Christ appeared to him, and some others have alluded to either seeing or hearing the Savior. Some Mormons believe that Jesus Christ personally appears to or speaks to the leaders of the church today, while others believe that church leaders are lead by Jesus through the Spirit rather than direct manifestation.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) does not keep track of where it's members are enrolled in school. As a public college, Mesa State is not allowed to ask it's students their religious preferences. Therefore it is impossible to know how many students there are Mormon.
Definitely not, but the Church does encourage its young men to join BSA and incorporates scouting activities as part of its Young Men's program (for boys 12-18).
A Mormon is a person who belongs to the church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints; who believes in Christ, the bible, the Holy Ghost, and the Book of Mormon. The word 'Mormon' is an adopted name often made by non-church members due to the church believing in the second book, 'The book of Mormon' and a character in that book known as Mormon. For more detailed information please visit web sites; Answer2: In autumn 1823 17 year old Joseph Smith told his family that an angel named Moroni had shown him a set of golden plates. Four years later he claimed he was given the plates and the exclusive divine power to translate them. Smith who could not read but write well dictated the translation of plates to several scribes. The Mormons believe that their religion is the restorstiom of the true church with its priesthood and ordinances. It's official name The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. In the Mormon Church no division exists between clergy and laity. Rather, beginning at the age of 12 every male member may become involved with the church achieving oriesthood by the age of 16. A council of 12 apostles in Salt Lake City has worldwide jurisdiction. Om a congregational level, elders, bishops and stake district presidents oversee the well organized affairs of the church
The first LDS (Mormon) Temple was built in Kirtland, Ohio and dedicated on March 27, 1836. (LDS Church Chronology 1805-1914, page 12) The Second LDS (Mormon) temple was built at Nauvoo, Illinois and dedicated on April 30, 1846. The Third LDS (Mormon) temple was built in Utah at St. George and dedicated on April 6, 1877. (LDS Church Chronology 1814-1914). Today (May 2011) there are 134 temples in use around the world. Plus there are 10 more under construction and 16 more announced. For a total of 160 temples.
No. As A Mom is not officially affiliated with the LDS/Mormon Church. The founder, directors, and others do have religion in common, but the website and organization is focused on politics and Glenn Beck's 9/12 project and independent of the LDS Church. This is probably because many members of the LDS Church are fans of Glenn Beck, as he is a member of the Church as well. The LDS Church is unaffiliated with politics and political parties of all kinds, and only gets involved with large moral issues, such as abortion and same-gender marriage.
A church committee. Different members are mentioned occasionally, including Elder Bruce R. McKonkie of the quorum of the 12.
George Goddard - Mormon - was born on 1815-12-15.
George Goddard - Mormon - died on 1899-01-12.