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Mormonism Unvailed was created in 1834.

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Encyclopedia of Mormonism was created in 1992.

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The Rise of Mormonism was created in 2005.

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Mormonism came to Australia in 1840, when some Mormon converts from England moved there. In 1844 a small congregation was formed in Wellington with a handful of converts.Missionaries first arrived in Sydney October 1851.

The first LDS church building was in Brisbane in 1904.

The first LDS temple was in Sydney in 1984.


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No, the only known cure for Mormonism is sin.

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Its is from Mormonism. The name of the person was Brigham Young. He is one of the founders of Mormonism.

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One Hundred Years of Mormonism was created in 1913.

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The Southern Baptist Convention would never say that they are seeking to destroy Mormonism, but it is true that they do not agree to the tenets of Mormonism. Some members of the Southern Baptist Convention are more friendly toward Mormonism than others.

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There is no reference to miles in the scripture, theology, or doctrine of Mormonism. Mormons use miles to measure distance if that is the standard unit of measure in their country, but that is about all that miles have to do with Mormonism.

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Mormonism is a religion, not a disease. Most religions do not cause skin conditions.

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Mormonism is just like any other Christian religion, each religion being with their individual differences, so if Mormonism is fraudulent, then all of Christianity is fraudulent.

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The category for Mormonism (in the Religion and Spirituality section) is available at this link:

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/3240

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Benjamin B. Alward has written:

'Know the Latter-Day Scriptures' -- subject(s): Doctrinal and controversial works, Mormons and Mormonism

'A look at Mormonism' -- subject(s): Mormons and Mormonism, Pictures, illustrations

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Mormonism has become much more well-known in recent years, but the public's opinion of Mormonism has largely stayed the same.

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One Hundred Years of Mormonism - 1913 was released on:

USA: 3 February 1913

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No. The beauty of Mormonism can be found in the fact that every single person who ever lived will be given the opportunity to enter the highest level of heaven; those who never married, those who never had the opportunity to hear the gopsel of Jesus Christ - everyone! That is what the Mormon temple is all about.

Mormons believe that if they are not married in this life but live righteously, they can be sealed in the afterlife and still enjoy the blessings of exaltation. They also perform baptisms, endowments, and sealings for those who died without the opportunity. The Temple exists so that these ordinances might be performed for the deceased. Mormons believe that it is their duty to ensure that every child of God was given the opportunity to accept salvation and exaltation.

Check out the "Related Links" below to see articles and sermons from Church leaders discussion the salvation and exaltation of the dead.

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"Mormonism" (accurately called "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints") is a Restorationist Christian denomination. However, many Protestant Christian groups reject the validity of the term "Restorationist Christian" and consider Mormonism its own religion, not Christian.

To learn more about Mormonism and decide for yourself if they are Christian or not, visit the links in the Related links section below.

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No. Mormonism is a Restorationist Christian religious movement. Followers of Mormonism come from many different ethnic groups around the world.

It is true that some religious groups can double as ethnic groups (such as Judaism - although you can be an ethnic Jew but not a religious Jew, or religiously Jewish but not ethnically Jewish) but Mormonism has not had the thousands of years of intermarrying required to become an ethnic group.

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Joseph Smith, Jr. is usually credited as the founder (not finder) of the Mormonism movement. His followers believe that he was a prophet acting under the direction of Jesus Christ, so many would say that Jesus is the founder of Mormonism rather than Joseph Smith.

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Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints are the followers. For more information, go to www.mormon.org.

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John Smith had nothing to do with Mormonism. Perhaps you are thinking of Joseph Smith, who founded Mormonism, and whom Mormons consider to be a prophet.

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In the Satanic bible on the page listing "Infernal Names" the god of the ghouls is named "Mormo!" (a ghoul is an evil being obsessed with the dead). His followers would be called Mormons! Mormons are obsessed with geneologies and Temple rites and rituals for the dead, who they believe can visit the living, and who can convert to mormonism even in the grave. In Chinese, "Mormon" means 'gates of hell.' That is why Mormon missionaries have problems in Hong Kong.

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Yes, "Mormonism" (officially called the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) is a religion and has been since it's organization in 1830.

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Islam. Ergun Cander stated, "He said while Islam may seem unfamiliar, it can best be described as medieval Mormonism."

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William J. Schnoebelen has written:

'Wicca'

'Mormonism's Temple of Doom' -- subject(s): Controversial literature, Freemasonry, Mormon Church, Mormon temples, Occultism, Religious aspects of Freemasonry, Religious aspects of Occultism

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Billy Graham in the past stated several times that Mormonism was a cult, however, he has recently changed his mind and has gone through great lengths to change any references to Mormonism being a cult in his books or websites. He now states that Mormonism is a Christian religion.

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There are many maps available related to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church). The "Related Links" below will bring you to maps of membership population, maps of congregations and meetinghouse locations, and maps of temple locations.

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As far as I know, nothing! We do use a lot of acronyms, but I have been a member of the Church my whole life and have never heard the term "TRH" related to church before.... I've heard TRI for "Temple Reccomend Interview", but that's about as close as it gets.

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The reasons why people dislike Mormonism vary widely. Most often it is just because people dislike beliefs and opinions that are different from their own. Some people have been misinformed about Mormonism and dislike it because of information which they think is true but actually is not. Still others dislike Mormonism just because it is a popular thing to do, although they may not know much about it. Others are against Mormonism because they were once a part of it and have felt wronged or offended by it in some way.

For the most part, most people seem to either a.) recognize that they don't really know enough about Mormonism to have an opinion about it; or b.) think that it's a fine religion for those who choose it although they do not personally agree with it's doctrines or practices. Those who are actually antagonistic against Mormonism are quite few, but they are a very outspoken bunch.

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In a way, it applies to both the terms.

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Whether or not Mormonism is false is your personal opinion. All religion is based on personal faith and belief and cannot be proven absolutely true or absolutely false. Those who believe that Mormonism is false believe that way for many reasons. Some take issue with the doctrines, practices, or claims of Mormonism. Others have a problem with faith in general, not trusting something that for which they can't have tangible evidence.

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Mormonism is not a language, it is a religion, formally called The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Congregations can be found in most countries. You can learn more at www.mormon.org.

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People of any religious denomination or belief can convert to Mormonism (the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) if they want. The church is it's own denomination.

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No. This completely goes against the most basic basic concept in Mormonism, which says that there is an absolute truth and God desires His children to seek after it. Mormonism strongly rejects the idea that truth is subjective.

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Wrestling with God A Three-Way Conversation on Mormonism - 2008 was released on:

USA: 18 January 2008 (LDS Film Festival)

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Yes, Mormonism is considered a Christian religion by its followers, but some traditional Christian denominations do not consider it to be part of mainstream Christianity due to differences in beliefs and practices.

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No known scripture points to Mormonism as a cult as people picture the definition of a "cult". The definition of a "cult" is a group that worships a being or individual, this would include Christian religions.

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Although Mormonism is a worldwide religion with faithful members and congregations in almost every country of the world, the religion's headquarters and greatest density of its adherents are located in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.

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Mormonism is the largest religion founded on American soil.

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I suggest talking to some missionaries. Those guys in suits.

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Mormonism Jewism Athiest Catholisism Buddism

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There is no such thing as a 'requirement' for 'stockpiling food' in Mormonism.

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