Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) have always lived in homes typical of their local area or community. For example, a Mormon in Africa might live in a dung and grass hut, while a Mormon in New York will live in a high rise apartment.
Historically, the Mormon pioneers lived in whatever homes they could build. Most started out living in tents, lean-tos or small dugout shelters until they could build homes. Many of the first homes in Utah were built of adobe because there was little wood available for frame homes.
over 200.
i really do not know
Historically, Mormons were persecuted by being kicked out of their homes and chased out of their settlements, some were even killed. Today, persecution against Mormons is much less brutal. Typically they are only persecuted by harsh words and negative attitudes, although occassionally their homes or churches are vandalized. You can check out some examples of how Mormons have been persecuted historically and in modern times at the "Related Links" below.
Patricia Wiles has written: 'Funeral home evenings' -- subject(s): Biology, Fiction, Funeral homes, Mormons, School, Undertakers and undertaking 'My mom's a mortician' -- subject(s): Funeral homes, Juvenile fiction, Mormons
Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) in Massachusetts live just the same as Mormons most anywhere else. Mormons blend with the culture of their community, live in typical homes, dress in typical clothing, and have typical jobs. Mormons do tend to be very religious and believe that worship is the way you live your life, not just what you do at church. Mormons often hold daily family prayer and scripture study in their homes. They believe in clean living and avoid smoking, drugs, alcohol, and coffee. While Mormons still wear the fashions of the day, they avoid revealing clothing or 'extreme' looks. Mormons also devote much of their time to service both in the community and in their congregations.
There are retirement homes which are owned or operated by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church). The Church itself does not own or operate any retirement homes.
The square and compass represent essentially the same thing to Mormons as they do to Masons. The square reminds Mormons to square their actions by virtue. The compass reminds Mormons to circumscribe their desires and passions within the bounds that the Lord has set.
Many people have cable service into mobile homes.
they didn't really plan anything they were forced out of their homes
They were forced into ghetto's set up especially for them
One could find beach homes for rent in Galveston by contacting a real estate company as they can help set up tour dates and also prices to rent out homes.
Well they were hated from a lot of people so they had to leave their well established homes and businesses to find a safe place to live. They built huge gorgeous temples all over. They gave up a ton of things.