Nope! Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) can date and marry whomever they want. The Church does not tell anyone who they can and cannot marry. Multi-faith marriages are common among Church members.
In order to marry in a temple, both the husband and wife must be worthy and active baptized members of the Church. Otherwise, the couple may choose to be married wherever they want. They can use the church building free of charge, or may choose any other location. Also, the bishop of the congregation can perform the marriage free of charge unless the couple chooses someone else to perform the ceremony.
They don't believe in her because of her Virginity and because they only care of there savior
No, Mormons marry ONLY Mormons
Mary Lythgoe Bradford has written: 'Leaving home' -- subject(s): Mormons, Biography
The Mormons never left Kansas. Their numbers have only increased in Kansas.
Mary Ann Hafen has written: 'Recollections of a handcart pioneer of 1860' -- subject(s): Biography, Frontier and pioneer life, Mormon handcart companies, Mormon pioneers, Mormons, Mormons and Mormonism, Social life and customs
Brigham Young told Mormons to only do business with other Mormons. This made Fanny Brooks upset because she was Jewish and ran a boarding house in the city. After meeting with her, Brigham Young agreed that she and her boarding house were an exception to the rule and the business continued to stay open.
Brigham Young only lead the Mormons to one place, Utah.
Well, there are many non-Mormons who live there, and there are churches of several other denominations in Heber.
Mormons have standards called The Word of Wisdom. Mormons aren't generally prettier than other people. It's just that they don't drink, smoke, or the like. Drinking and smoking are bad for your health and they disfigure the body.
Only in Missouri, and only prior to 1976. See related links.
Catholic tradition holds that Mary was an only child. The 'sister' of Mary mentioned as being at the foot of the cross with Mary was actually Mary, wife of Clophas, who is thought to have been Joseph's brother. Therefore, this other Mary would be a sister-in-law of the Blessed Virgin
Yes. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe that Jesus Christ was born to the virgin Mary, just as the Bible describes. Jesus Christ is the Only Begotten Son of God the Father, his mother was a mortal named Mary, who had never had a sexual relationship with a man and was therefore a virgin.