No. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the 'Mormon' church) is not a deviant subculture. There are over 14 million Mormons worldwide, all who fit into their local culture quite well. They have everyday jobs, live in typical homes in typical neighborhoods, eat the same foods and wear the same clothes as others in their city or nation. They definately don't deviate enough culturally to count as a deviant subculture.
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.
I dispute your premise. Mormonism (which is correctly called The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) is built on a foundation of restoring original Christianity. If you believe Christianity to be a lie, then you would doubtless have difficulty with the LDS faith. But you are correct in observing that Mormonism requires intense caring for one another. That is, after all, the most important of Christ's teachings, and the foundation of Christianity.
In Chinese culture, the color green represents virtue. ------- Since this was put in the Mormonism category: In the Young Women's program of the LDS Church, Virtue is represented by the color gold.
You want an over the counter ointment for the religion practiced by Mormons ?? Ask Tom Cruise No ointment can get rid of religion, since religion is a personal belief, not a disease or infection.
The origins of emo fashion is kind of unknown. Noboby knows who the "first" emo guy was, or if there ever was one. The emo subculture has evolved a lot since it's origins in the midid-'80s.-Vegard
The ideologies of the Skinhead subculture are synonymous with other Aryan Pride gangs, as they all espouse 'Master Race Theory.' This means their belief structures and subsequent behaviours are inherently racist in nature.
Since Mormonism began in 1830, the main challenge Mormons have faced is criticism for their beliefs. At times this has caused violence, and some have even been killed for their beliefs, but for the most part it is just a general unacceptance.
The goth subculture values individuality, self-expression, and embracing the darker aspects of life such as death and melancholy. Goths often appreciate creativity, non-conformity, and a sense of community that allows for open-mindedness and acceptance of diverse perspectives and identities.
The definition of a religious sect is: 'a subdivision of a larger religious group.'Which Christian church came first? The Roman Catholic Church was the first Christian Church and today it is the largest with 1.1 billion members. Therefore every Christian denomination by definition is a subdivision or SECT of the Roman Catholic Church.Now we come to the question. "Is Mormonism considered a sect?" It may be considered a sect by uneducated people, but Mormonism by definition it is not a SECT. The LDS Church (Mormonism) does not claim its roots as a break away or subdivision of the Roman Catholic Church or any other church. The LDS Church (Mormonism) has its roots as a independent Christian Church. Therefore Mormonism is NOT a Sect.
Not in the usual sense. Members of a subculture are generally identified by similarities in their criticism of mainstream values in an attempt to create their own identity. FFA members more typically try to aid the mainstream societal culture conform to their beliefs, a more positive viewpoint than is usually associated with the subcultural subversion to normalcy. Just as a side note, they have been called the National FFA Organization since 1998, when they chose to drop the "Future Farmers" reference in recognition of the number of non-farming agricultural vocations available.
Since this question was probably asked by someone who is considering becoming emo ( overaterrated, whiney, mainstream, newest hottest subculture) I suggest you check out cradel of filth, Eveanesence ( not so much "emo" as "depressing" gothic rock) and if you were truly "emo" you would not be asking this question.
The Book of Abraham controversy has helped to divide modern-day Mormonism. The Book of Abraham is also not contained in the Christian Bible, and spikes controversy with non-Mormons. More important, the apparently fraudulent nature of Smith's 'translation' of the Book of Abraham from papyri now known to contain texts from ordinary Egyptian funerary rituals seriously calls into question his purported translation of the Book of Mormon, supposedly prepared from hieroglyphic texts engraved on golden tablets which have since been taken to heaven by the angel Moroni.