Not sure what you mean by "non-humanitarian absolute rulings", but the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) has made a huge effort in recent years to make it's historical records more accessible to the public. While the Church has never flat-out lied about it's history, there are certainly some things that it has preferred not to discuss. In the past five years, the Church has opened up his historical records archive to the public - anyone who wants to look up any document the Church has is free to do so at it's Historical Library in Salt Lake City. The Church has also published many statements that clarify many beliefs, practices, and historical events that were previously considered taboo.
So, why did they prefer not to be completely forthright with information before? Simple fear. The Church faces enough persecution and misunderstanding as it is, and it seemed easier to keep the more questionable things quiet in order to avoid confusion and misunderstanding.
Absolute time identifies the actual date of an event.
the actual destination not close or olmost but actual
The King of Saudi Arabia today is an absolute ruler.
Absolute age can also be called actual age.
the actual number of people in a area.
There is no symbol for "actual" in Excel, but there is a function to display absolute value (ABS).
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absolute, certain, actual, essential, honest, original
55.3
No. Truth is an absolute, not a function of perception. Mormons are firm believers in an absolute truth, regardless of what ones personal beliefs or perceptions might be. Truth is independent of people's opinions - for example, if nobody believes in God, that doesn't mean He ceases to exist.Check out the "Related Links" below to see some resources regarding what Mormons say about what truth is.Another answer:Belief is a function of perception and perspective; truth is not. I can believe a thing is true; you can believe it's false. Neither belief impacts truth."Actual truth" and truth "in reality" (your terms) are synonymous.Related links:* Spencer Kimball on truth (byu.edu): speeches.byu.edu/reader/reader.php?id=6169* John Taylor on truth (lds.org): lds.org/manual/teachings-john-taylor/chapter-23?lang=eng&query=truth+eternal
There is no symbol for "actual" in Excel, but there is a function to display absolute value (ABS).
the absolute extension of a term and concept is the sum total of the subjects of the actual subjects as well as the possible-whose quiddity (essence or nature) is signified by the term and concept.