Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe that magnets stick to many metal surfaces and are exceptionally useful in displaying various objects on refrigerators.
To learn more about Mormons and their beliefs, visit the "Related Link" below.
They aren't.
Another Answer
You are thinking of the internet meme that's out there that is from the Insane Clown Posse and their song Miracles. Somehow this meme and song has twisted itself into a meme about Mormons and Magnets. However, Mormons have no fear about magnets or internet memes either.
Mormons may get upset when you ask about magnets because of the stereotype that associates the use of magnets in detecting counterfeit gold plates with the founding story of their religion. This stereotype can be seen as mocking or dismissive of their beliefs, which can be hurtful to Mormons. It's important to approach discussions about religion with sensitivity and respect.
Mormons, like people of any other belief system, may have varying opinions on magnets. Magnets are an everyday object used in many applications, so it is likely that Mormons have no particular stance on them as a group.
Because you know how magnets work.
Radical Mormons are people who are Mormons or share similar beliefs with Mormons, but don't fit in with the mainstream Mormon culture. They are either more liberal or more conservative than most Mormons.
The way a magnet works is they have magnetic Fields from the north and south pole.
You use magnets. And Mormons have the only know schematics for a laser cannon. Sorry buddy.
The beliefs of the early Mormons were essentially the same as the beliefs of Mormons today. The way these beliefs are practiced and what beliefs are emphasized have changed over time to be more relevant with the lives of modern believers, but the doctrines remain the same. The basic beliefs of Mormons can be found at discover.mormon.org.
You use magnets. And Mormons have the only know schematics for a laser cannon. Sorry buddy.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) tend to be very open about their beliefs. Mormons are excited to share their religion with anyone who is interested. Mormons understand that their beliefs can be different and difficult to understand, and know that their beliefs are often misrepresented and misunderstood by outsiders, so they seek to clarify and correct any misconceptions.If you'd like to see what Mormons say about their beliefs, you can check out their official website, which contains explanations of Mormon beliefs written by typical members: http://www.mormon.orgor you can talk to Mormons online (http://mormon.org/chat) or in person (http://mormon.org/missionaries) or visit a Mormon worship service (http://mormon.org/worship)
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.
Mormons like their religion because they have strong faith in the beliefs and standards their religion practices. For more information see Mormon.org
Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) are sometimes targets for persecution because people do not understand them or do not like their beliefs and practices.