The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) often displays the Christus by Thorvaldsen in it's buildings and also uses photos of the statue in various materials as well. Miniature copies are also popular in individual homes. The original statue was done in 1821 and is located in the Church of Our Lady in Copenhagen, Denmark - a Lutheran church. Mormons simply like the statue and think it is a beautiful representation of Christ. It represents the Resurrected Jesus Christ, a figure central in Mormon theology.
Christ the Redeemer is a giant statue of Jesus located in Brazil. It represents the country's Catholic background, and watches over the people of Brazil.
Yes there is a statue of Jesus in Malta.
You will have to ask the Mormons in their category on this site.
The Touchdown Jesus statue, also known as the King of Kings statue, is located in Monroe, Ohio, USA. It is a large statue of Jesus Christ with his arms raised, resembling a referee signaling a touchdown.
Mormons believe that the church of Jesus Christ has been restored to the earth by Jesus Christ himself and that the church is led by Jesus Christ through living prophets and apostles. Mormons believe in the bible but the church is directed by revelation from God. Mormons believe that they can know the truth of this and be personally led by their own personal revelation.
it represents liberty and freedom. the statue of liberty is the reason we have the 4th of july!
Because to them, the statue was a sign of freedom, of new life, and of a brand new start on life. :)
yes there is because it represents freedom and democracy.
It is the statue of Eros and represents Cupid.
The Statue of Liberty's torch represents enlightenment or lighting the path to freedom. It also represent 'liberty enlightening the world'. The Statue of Liberty was a gift from France's people to the United States.
As of 2021, there are approximately 180,000 Mormons living in Colorado. This number represents about 3% of the state's population.
Most Christian denominations practice what is called the Lord's Supper, Communion, Eucharist, or Sacrament. This includes Catholics, most Protestants and yes, Mormons. The tradition is slightly different depending on the denomination, but the reason it is performed is because in the Bible Jesus commanded that his believers gather together and partake of bread and wine in rememberance of him. (Luke 22:19-20; Matthew 26:26-28; Mark 14:22-24; 1 Corinthians 11:23-25) Mormons call this practice "Sacrament" and participate each Sunday. Usually, bread and water, rather than wine are used. Mormons do NOT consider this 'pretending to eat Jesus'. They eat the bread and water to remember Jesus Christ. The bread represents the flesh of Jesus and reminds the person that Jesus is the Bread of Life (John 6:35). The water represents the blood of Jesus and reminds the person that The Gospel of Jesus Christ is the Living Water (John 4:10). Perhaps you are thinking of the Catholic concept of Transubstatiation, in which they believe that when the bread and wine are blessed, they are literally transformed into the body and blood of Christ. Mormons do not believe this concept. Check out the "Related Links" below to learn more about this topic.