Mormonism

Yes, but they are cautioned to eat meat sparingly.

Brigham Young was the second President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and as such is and was revered as a prophet. He led the Saints westward and established a government in the Utah territory. He is known for his fiery speaking style and his ruthless commitment to the gospel, in turn influencing the membership of the Church. More temples were built while he was President. His doctrinal contributions include Doctrine & Covenants 136.

The biggest problem he faced was leading thousands of people to a wild unknown land and having very little time (a couple months) to plan the trip. Once arriving, he had to organize all these people and build cities from scratch on land that was considered unlivable by most white men at the time.

Pepsi is a publically traded stock-market company owned by public shareholders. While some of the individual shareholders might be Mormon, the company itself was never owned by Mormons or by the Mormon Church (the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints).

Mormons can and always could drink all the Pepsi (or Coke) they want. The Church itself even serves Pepsi products at some of it's cafeterias and universities. Mormons are advised to avoid caffeinated beverages, so most (but not all) would choose caffeine-free Pepsi.

Buddhism is about gaining clarity and understanding. Alcohol is about losing it. When we becomes Buddhists, we undertake to live according to a set of precepts, one of which is that we should not use alcohol or other drugs in ways that cloud the mind.

This does not prohibit alcohol use, but unless one is drinking to cloud the mind -- one of the first things that happens when we drink -- there really isn't much point in it. Thus, most committed Buddhists don't bother.

Mormons are permitted to eat shrimp. If they do or not depends more on their personal taste. Mormons do not have many food restrictions. They are taught moderation. Their main restrictions are from tea and coffee. Many believe it is due to the caffeine. They are also not religiously permitted to use tobacco products or alcoholic beverages.

Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) can eat whatever they want. Most Church members choose to follow a health code called the "Word of Wisdom". They believe that the Prophet Joseph Smith received this health code in a revelation from God. The Word of Wisdom prohibits the consumption of "hot drinks" (defined as coffee and tea) and "strong drinks" (defined as alcoholic or highly caffeinated beverages) as well as use of any tobacco products, smoking, or drug abuse. It also suggests eating a diet rich in whole grains, vegetables, and fruit, while using meat sparingly.

The Word of Wisdom is up to the interpretation of the individual Church member. Some follow it very strictly, even to the point of avoiding all sodas and 'junk food', while others don't follow it much at all. Adherence to the Word of Wisdom is required in order for a convert to qualify for baptism or for a church member to participate in special Temple worship services.

You can learn more about the Word of Wisdom at the "Related Links" below.

No. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) is in no way affiliated with Chick-Fil-A. Chick-Fil-A is owned and was founded by Truett Cathy, who is a member of First Baptist Church in Jonesboro, Georgia. He has taught Sunday School at First Baptist for over 50 years.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) does not own stock in either company, the church typically only invests in real estate. Individual church members may own stock in any company they wish, and you can be sure there are individual Mormons invested in both companies.

Quran says (meaning English translation):

{And of His signs is that He created for you from yourselves mates that you may find tranquillity in them; and He placed between you affection and mercy. Indeed in that are signs for a people who give thought. (21)} [Quran, chapter 30, verse 21]

The Word of Wisdom, a code of health for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (aka Mormons), prohibits the drinking of green tea. Members of the Church should consult their bishop or other ecclesiastical leader for specific guidance related to the Word of Wisdom.

no.

theres really nothing you can do but fail the quest and miss out on the acheivment

Missouri

yellowstone

des chutes

big horn

Yep! The family that operates the popular cutgirlshairstyles channel on YouTube are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called "Mormons").

Many temples do have windows in them, but they are draped. There are some temples that don't, but temples are a place of deep self reflection and reverence. They are a place where one can get away from worldly distractions and contemplate life and ones trials and challenges. It's a place to pray to God for family and friends, and work on ones spirituality.

If there were windows all over it would detract from those intentions and remind those within exactly what they are trying to get away from...

The Ten Commandments are found in the Book of Exodus in the Old Testament of the Bible. In the Mormon tradition, the Ten Commandments are also considered important, but they are not listed separately as they are in some other versions of the Bible. Instead, the principles of the commandments are integrated throughout the teachings and scriptures of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

A total of 635 verses plus a little more than a page of text not in verse format

Book of Moses:

-chp1:42 verses

-chp2:31 verses

-chp3:25 verses

-chp4:32 verses

-chp5:59 verses

-chp6:68 verses

-chp7:69 verses

-chp8:30 verses

Book of Abraham:

-chp1:31 verses

-chp2:25 verses

-chp3:28 verses

-chp4:31 verses

-chp5:21 verses

Joseph Smith's Translation of Matthew chp24:

-55 verses

Joseph Smith's History:

-75 verses + Oliver Cowdery's 7 paragraph remarks

Articles of Faith:

-13 articles

No. Phil Mickelson is not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (also called the "Mormon" church). He and his wife have been very quiet about their religious beliefs.

No. Good quarterback and commentator though.

I believe Christian because he went to a christian high school

I thought most Germans were lutherans

Correction: Most Germans (53%) do not believe in god at all.

Mormon missionaries, when they are serving on their mission, need something to get around in. Thus came the answer in the form of a bicycle. Bicycles are easy to get from one place to another and are frequently used because they are far less expensive than cars. Mormon missionaries aren't always on bikes though: they switch off, kinda like taking turns, with some driving one of the avaiable cars and the others on bikes.

Bryan Maxwell played for the Philadelphia Phlyers in the 1970's and 80's a defencemen. Coached the Lethbridge Hurricanes in the WHL. Comeing from southern Alberta Canada.