Mormonism

Thomas S. Monson was born on August 21, 1927.

Lynch gives absolutely no indication that he's remotely religious, one way or the other.

As per his Twitter feed, he appears to celebrate Christmas, but that is the extent to which the young musician/actor relates to anything in the religious spectrum.

Check out the link below. Jon Frear was born and raised in Utah. He became a model and actor in Los Angeles, California. When he returned to Utah he bgan writing and self publishing his books. He currently writes and publishes self-help books and gives motivational seminars. He also is the host of a children's educational series "Jon's Adventure Show".

http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3592315/

Yes. There must be a few but the one that I know is the following:

When I was nine years old, my family took a trip to Orlando, Florida. And it was the greatest, the most magical place that I had ever seen. I said to myself, "this is where I want to spend eternity". My parents told me that if I made god proud and did what the church told me, then in latter days I could have whatever I wanted. So I worked and I worked and even when I was studying Mormon stories and I said to myself, "hmm, well that doesn't make any sense"... I kept working! Because I was told that one day I would get my reward, Planet Orlando! But what do I have now? I can't even get a ticket home...

No, Sylvester Stallone has never been a regular attender of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) and I haven't found any evidence that he has ever even set foot inside a Mormon church.

Yes there is.

1. They believe in Jesus Christ, though those of the Islamic faith believe Him to be a great teacher only, who is called The Sinless One. Mormons believe Him to be the Son of God.

2. Islam believes in the prophet muhammed, while Mormons believe that there is a living prophet upon the earth today, and will be prophets until the coming of the Lord.

3. Both religions believe in prayer as often as is necessary.

4. They have Holy Books which are read daily.

5. They believe in loving their neighbor and in doing good to all men. (Here we must exclude those whom we call terrorists. They do not live up to the teachings of their religion).

6. They both believe in strong family ties.

7. Both believe in Missionary work.

8. Temple are built for special sacred ordinances.

I'm pretty sure she's Mormon. Not a lot of people have heard about Mormons. The whole not watching R movies being modest and singing uplifting things...yeah...that's Mormon.

P.s. Ever notice how she doesn't swear? It's kind of nice.

Michael Lloyd, Jr is a basketball player for Brigham Young University. In a video on his athelete profile, he says that he likes attending BYU because "They have good morals, you know, we stand for the same thing. They're Christian, I'm Christian." It never says that he is a baptized member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, nor do any other online sources.

I would assume by his comment that he is not a member of the Church, but belongs to another Christian denomination.

No. Fess Parker was famous for being a wine maker. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) do not drink, sell, or produce alcoholic beverages.

You may have assumed that Fess Parker was Mormon because he was born on a farm near San Angelo, Texas, and there is a Fundamentalist LDS community near there. This FLDS community was formed in about 2004, 80 years after Fess Parker was born. The FLDS community is also not associated in any way with the mainstream Mormon church… they broke off from the Mormon church over 120 years ago in 1890.

No, Andy Williams was never a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was, however, great friends with the Osmond family. He was instrumental in discovering the talented quartet of Osmond brothers and giving them national exposure on his television specials. Eventually Donny, Marie, and even Jimmy were introduced to the world, and the family remained friends with Williams until his death. Williams was always respectful of the church and its teachings because of his relationship with the Osmond family, but never converted to it.

Yes, TobyMac is a Christian. He preaches during his concerts to his fans about Jesus Christ. He has a strong Christian faith, and has stated that he is a Christian to the public.
Yes, Tobymac is a Christian.

No, Schwarzenegger is a catholic Christian.

That would be the conference center on temple square.

Of course! Some of the more well known actors and actresses who are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) include:

Amy Adams (no longer practicing)

Wilford Brimley

Eliza Dushku (no longer practicing)

Aaron Eckhart

Jon Heder

Katherine Heigl (no longer practicing)

Rick Schroder

Paul Walker (no longer practicing)

You can see some lesser-known Mormon actors and actresses at the "Related Link" below.

Selena's grandfather was a devout Jehovah's witness and his son Abraham[Selena's Dad] was raised in the religion. However, the Quintanilla family are currently non-practicing Jehovah's Witnesses. As for Selena, she wasn't an official member of the J.W. religion, but she was a believer and was studying the religion before her death.

The routes they pioneered across mountain men explored most of the west

Early members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) founded hundreds of settlements throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Most of these are thriving cities today, however some of them failed. The reasons that different Mormon settlements failed varies. Some failed beacuse the Mormons were kicked out (Most of these were in Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois). Some failed beacuse of severe weather. Others failed because they were too isolated.

After the martyrdom of Joseph Smith in Carthage Jail, the Mormons were being more and more terrorized by mobs in Illinois. During the year of 1846 Brigham Young, the new leader of the Mormons began to assemble the people to get ready to leave Nauvoo and go west. The first wagons began their trek west on February 6th, 1846, and arrived in 1847 the exact date isn't known but the city was founded on July 24th, 1847, and consisted of 148 people with 143 of them being men. For the years to come more and more people came in the following years on the trail that would come to be known as the Mormon Trail and under the direction of Brigham Young.

Early members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) founded many cities and towns, the majority of which are still thriving today. These towns are located in the mid-west and western United States, as well as a handful in Canada and Mexico. You can find these early Mormon cities in western Illinois, southern Wisconsin, western Missouri, southern Idaho, northern Arizona, eastern Nevada, nearly the entire state of Utah, and scattered throughout California, southern Canada, and northern Mexico. In fact, there are so many early Mormon towns throughout the western United States that the I-15 corridor, (an interstate from Idaho through southern California) is commonly referred to as the "Mormon Curtain."

According to an article in The Salt Lake Tribune, In 2007, 80% of all Mormon missionaries were young single men, 13% young single women, and 7% retired couples. The ratio remains approximately the same today.

The Mormon Pioneers left Missouri in 1838 because the governor, Lillbourn W. Boggs, issued an extermination order against them, saying that all Mormons should be "exterminated or driven from the state." This extermination order was in place until 1976.

In pretty much all cases leading up to the consolidation of the Church of Latter Day Saints in Utah, the Mormons moved to avoid violence or when they were asked to move by process of law (whether or not due process was correctly followed remains an issue of contention to this day). From the very start, Joseph Smith tried to create a tightly knit group who acted as a bloc and wielded both economic and political power together. Other groups in the areas where the Mormon migration paused, resented this. LDS tend to explain the resentment as a natural reaction of the unholy, and they also note that they follow God's laws and not necessarily the law of Man (which tended to raise havoc with the local authorities). Local non-Mormon groups give reasons that lean towards the perceived Mormon tendency (intentional or otherwise) to effectively exert economic and political control over the area -- and in some cases forced the Mormons to move, sometimes by act of law; sometimes by grass roots reactions (legal and otherwise). A sociologist might add that, when groups don't integrate and yet live in close proximity, violence tends to erupt. Whichever view you prefer, it's accurate to say that violence followed the Mormons on their journey out west and likely was the primary motivating factor in their moves.

No. American Mormons have never fought against the United States in a war or military operation. They have disapproved of what the United States government was doing at times, and they have spoken out against things that are commonly accepted in American culture, but they have never had a battle.

The trail followed by Mormon pioneers mostly paralleled the Oregon Trail, at times merged with it, and at a few points diverged completely from it. The reason for following the general course of the Oregon trail was primarily because it had been mapped out by traders and trappers several years prior to their own exodus from Nauvoo, Ill. However, because of the adversarial relationship between the Mormons and many immigrants from both Illinois and Missouri (where an "extermination order" was still in effect at that time), the Mormon immigrants opted to follow a course that also followed the Platte river, but on the opposite side from most Oregon-bound parties.