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Topic: Latter Day Saint movement

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	The Story of the Church - Doctrinal Development
		In Latter Day Saint preaching one hears much of the "first principles of the gospel," which almost any Latter Day Saint child can enumerate as faith, repentance, baptism, laying on of hands, resurrection of the dead, and eternal judgment, just as Paul enumerates them in the Hebrew letter.
		Latter Day Saints believe that the biblical mode of baptism was by immersion, and that it should be followed by confirmation (laying on of hands by the ministry) for the reception of the Holy Spirit.
		Growing out of this preaching of Zion, came the term "stewardship." To the Latter Day Saint, theoretically at least, neither his wealth, his talent, nor anything he has is his own, but belongs to his Heavenly Father; he is steward over these possessions, and will eventually answer to him for their use.
	www.centerplace.org /history/misc/soc/soc17.htm (1030 words)

	Latter-day Saint Demographics/LDS Statistics/ Mormon statistics
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was organized in 1830, in Fayette, New York.
		The general Latter-day Saint divorce rate is at or slightly lower than the national average for all marriages in which both partners are Latter-day Saints, if the figures include temple and non-temple marriages and both active and non-active Latter-day Saints.
		Latter-day Saint men and women were leaders of the womens suffrage movement, and Utah was the second place in the world where women had the right to vote.
	www.adherents.com /largecom/lds_dem.html (6335 words)

	ipedia.com: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, also widely known as the "Mormon Church," or "LDS Church," is the largest denomination within the Latter Day Saint movement (Mormonism), a branch of Christian Restorationism.
		Members of the Church, known as "Latter-day Saints," hold that their faith is a divinely appointed restoration of the church established by Jesus Christ as depicted in the New Testament.
		On that day, members fast for two meals and donate the cash value of the meals they would have eaten to the Church's "fast offerings fund." These funds are used to provide financial assistance to indigent members in the congregation or other Church members worldwide.
	www.ipedia.com /church_of_jesus_christ_of_latter_day_saints.html (4354 words)

	Latter Day Saint movement - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Latter Day Saint movement is a religious movement which began in the early 19th century and is generally considered to be founded by Joseph Smith, Jr.
		The first Latter Day Saint church was formed in April 1830, consisting of a community of believers in the western New York towns of Fayette, Manchester, and Colesville.
		In 1834, the church was referred to as Church of Latter Day Saints in early church publication, and in 1838 revelation was received to officially change the name to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints(http://scriptures.lds.org/en/dc/115/4#4).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Latter_Day_Saint_movement (1629 words)

	Latter Day Saint - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Latter Day Saint is a person who is with the Latter Day Saint religion, a number of denominations that believe in a restoration of the gospel of Jesus Christ through the prophet Joseph Smith, Jr.
		The British spelling "Latter-day Saint" with the hyphen originated in 1852 when the LDS Church was incorporated in Salt Lake City, Utah, but a similar term, "Latter Day Saint," was used in reference to members of the church from its conception in 1830.
		Latter Day Saints are sometimes also referred to as Mormons (a nickname taken from the title of the Book of Mormon).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Latter-day_Saint (1185 words)

	Mormonism and Christianity at AllExperts
		Those who practice Mormonism, Latter Day Saints, consider themselves to be Christians and believe that the Latter Day Saint movement is the restoration of the original Church of Christ as depicted in the New Testament.
		Latter Day Saint church ceremonies that are held only in the presence of LDS church members in good standing include the endowment and sealing ceremonies as well as proxy ceremonies held on behalf of the dead.
		Latter-day Saints also believe that differences between the doctrine of the Trinity and the Latter Day Saint conception of the Godhead are relatively minor.
	en.allexperts.com /e/m/mo/mormonism_and_christianity.htm (3795 words)

	Millerites - Deistpedia, the Deist Encyclopedia
		The Millerite tradition is a diverse family of denominations and Bible study movements that have arisen since the middle of the 19th century, traceable to the Adventist movement sparked by the teachings of William Miller.
		The date October 22, 1844, was the date commonly accepted throughout the Millerite movement as the exact date of the anticipated return of Jesus, although Miller himself was uncertain of the day.
		Non-adherents may account for similarities between the movements by pointing to the cultural forces at work in the post-Revolutionary United States, and the folk-religious spirituality that typified the Burned-over district of New York at the time, where both of these religious movements were born.
	www.templeofreason.org /test7/Millerites.htm (1687 words)

	Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Members of the Church known as " Latter-day Saints " hold that their faith is divinely appointed restoration of the church established by Jesus as depicted in the New Testament.
		However currently one of the commonly used visual symbols of the LDS is the trumpeting angel Moroni proclaiming the of the true gospel to the Earth identified as the angel mentioned in Revelation and a statue depicting the angel often the tallest spire of LDS temples.
		Latter-day Saints believe that "through the Atonement of Christ all mankind may be [from sin (spiritual death) and physical death ] by obedience to the laws and of the Gospel." (See Articles of Faith number 3.) This Plan of Salvation God's plan for the return of mankind live with him as glorified eternal beings.
	www.freeglossary.com /Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter-day_Saints (4232 words)

	Latter Day Saint (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A Latter Day Saint (LDS) is a person who identifies the Latter Day Saint movement or who practices Mormonism.
		The hyphenated term Latter-day Saint is used to refer specifically to of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day the largest LDS organisation.
		Latter Day Saints consider themselves to " saints " in the original sense of the meaning members of the original Christian church established in the First Century AD.
	www.freeglossary.com /Latter_Day_Saint (708 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		According to Latter Day Saint theology, the term "Mormon" also refers to a prophet who lived in the Americas in the 4th century A.D. He was called by God to abridge and compile the records of his people and their dealings with God into a single book.
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is by far the largest of these groups, and the only group to initially reside in Utah.
		When Joseph Smith was asked by a newspaper reporter about the basic beliefs of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he summarized the teachings and doctrines in 13 points, known today as the The Articles of Faith of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Mormon (1639 words)

	Wikinfo \| Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, widely known as the "LDS Church" or the "Mormon Church", is by far the largest denomination within the Latter Day Saint movement (Mormonism), a type of Christian Restorationism.
		Church members — known as Latter-day Saints — believe their faith to be the divinely appointed restoration of the Church established by Jesus Christ as depicted in the New Testament.
		A new movement is underway to refer to the unique culture, social workings and doctrines of the sects that claim succession from Smith as Mormonism and historical underpinnings as the Latter Day Saint movement.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter-day_Saints (6539 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		After the organization of the Church of Christ — as the early Latter Day Saint church was known — he became the church's Second Elder.
		Later that year, Oliver moved to the newly founded Latter Day Saint settlement in Far West, Missouri and suffered ill health through the winter of 1837-38.
		On November 12, 1848, Cowdery was rebaptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Elder Orson Hyde of the Quorum of the Twelve.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Oliver_Cowdery (1594 words)

	Community of Christ - Theopedia
		Community of Christ, previously known as the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints or RLDS church is a branch of Mormon Restorationism, and is the second largest denomination of the Latter Day Saint movement.
		Historians sometimes refer to the Midwestern branch of the movement as the Prairie Saints and the Western (or Utah) branch as the Rocky Mountain Saints.
		In contrast to the Mormons in the LDS tradition whose cosmology includes a Godhead of three "distinct gods" progressing according to a "Plan of Salvation," Latter Day Saints of the Reorganization accept the doctrine of the Trinity.
	www.theopedia.com /Community_of_Christ (842 words)

	Lds
		The name "Latter Day Saint" should not to be confused with the different but similar term " Latter-day Saint ", which is used to refer specifically to members of The Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), the largest LDS organisation.
		Latter Day Saints trace their religious heritage through JosephSmith, Jr., who claimed to have restored theoriginal " Church of Christ ", which haddisappeared from the earth after a period of apostasy.
		Latter DaySaints consider themselves to be " saints " in the original sense of the word, meaningmembers of the original Christian church established in the First Century, AD.
	www.lottery-news.net /dust34212-lds.html (302 words)

	Church Of Jesus Christ Latter Information, Results And Webpage (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The fundamentalist church of jesus christ of latter day saints is a denomination of mormon fundamentalists within the latter day saint movement.
		Of latter day saints it is called the church of jesus christ because that is what it is. church of jesus christ of latter day saints name of the church.
		Today the full official name of this church is the remnant church of jesus christ of latter day saints from its restoration in 1830 thru the reorganization of 1860 and renewal in 2000 the remnant.
	www.jesus-resource.info /church-of-jesus-christ-latter.html (1056 words)

	lds information site
		A Latter Day Saint is a person who identifies with the Latter Day Saint movement, and is a follower of Mormonism.
		Latter Day Saints trace their religious heritage through Joseph Smith, Jr., and teach that he restored the original "Church of Christ", which had disappeared from the earth after a period of apostasy.
		Latter Day Saints consider themselves to be "saints" in the earliest Christian sense of the word, meaning members of the original church which they believe Jesus organized before his death in the First Century, AD.
	www.misspellingz.com /lds.php (1425 words)

	Mormon Denominations and Sects - ReligionFacts
		It is a continuation of the "Prairie Saint" movement.
		This denomination was formerly known as the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints -- the "RLDS Church".
		It split from the Reorganized Church in 1991 because of the latter's liberal theology.
	www.religionfacts.com /mormonism/denominations.htm (507 words)

	----Who is Joseph Smith?
		Hundreds of Saints removed to the small town to receive their eternal "inheritances," but the threat of political domination, as well as the Mormons' uniquely clannish approach to commerce and religion, offended the locals.
		A clash of the two cultures—woodsmen, as the original settlers from Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee might be called, versus the New England oriented Latter Day Saints—came to a clash that resulted in a brutal dispersion of Mormons from Jackson County in 1833.
		It demonstrated the unique structural "language of Latter Day Saintism" in combining four popular architectural styles and their associated values: the spirituality of Gothic, the orderliness of Georgian, the American nationalism of Federal, and the appeal to grass-root populist ideals of Greek Revival.
	www.signaturebookslibrary.org /essays/josephsmith.htm (2269 words)

	Latter-day Saint Movement by Alan Unsworth
		The various Latter-day Saint Movements are primarily based upon the revelations and prophecies of the Prophet Joseph Smith, Jr.
		The Brigham Young line of succession held onto the name "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints" (LDS), or the "Mormons," and with over 11 million members, they are easily the largest of the groups in the Latter-day Saint Movement.
		Joseph Smith had at least 33 wives, the youngest of which was only 14 years old at the time of the marriage "sealing." The Latter-day movements, and the LDS Church in particular, have done an amazing job of keeping these and other basic truths from their followers.
	www.ils.unc.edu /~unsworth/inls181/exercise1 (1158 words)

	Reviews -- The Joseph Smith Revelations
		A hallmark and distinguishable characteristic of The Latter Day Saint Movement is that of on-going revelation.
		Such is the case of The Latter Day Saint Movement, and this book, The Joseph Smith Revelations...
		Early latter day saint revelations were replete with directions to the developing and growing church, as well as, the various priesthood offices functioning within it.
	www.signaturebooks.com /reviews/js.htm (2096 words)

	Non-Mormon Latter Day Saints--Beliefnet.com
		The Remnant Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Remnant LDS) which is growing out of SOME of the independent Restoration Branch Church of Jesus Christ churches and Conference of Restoration Elders, etc. (from the division that occurred in the RLDS church over the last 20 years) is a contender for fourth-place.
		The Community of Christ movement may well be, as McMurray said at his last conference as their Prophet/President, the "best slice" of the latter day saint Restoration movement and its "brightest hope".
		The Remnant Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Remnant LDS) is growing out of SOME of the independent Restoration Branch Church of Jesus Christ churches and Conference of Restoration Elders, etc. from the division that occurred in the RLDS church over the last 20 years.
	www.beliefnet.com /boards/message_list.asp?pageID=2&discussionID=417971&messages_per_page=4 (894 words)

	History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Article from FactBug.org - the fast Wikipedia mirror site
		Eventually, many of the scattered Latter Day Saints coalesced behind Joseph Smith's son Joseph Smith III to form the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, now the Community of Christ, the second-largest Mormon denomination today.
		One of the reasons the Saints had chosen the Great Basin as a settling place was that the area was at the time outside the territorial borders of the United States, which Young had blamed for failing to protect Mormons from political opposition from the states of Missouri and Illinois.
		The LDS church was actively involved in support of the temperance movement in the 19th Century, and then the prohibition movement in the early 20th Century.
	www.factbug.org /cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=5942 (7253 words)

	[No title]
		The Book of Mormon is used as Scripture by most Latter Day Saints and is seen as fundamental to the faith in a majority of the Latter Day Saint churches.
		The early history of the Latter Day Saint Church describes difficulties in Missouri, where the "Mormons" were abolitionist Yankees from New England and were driven from their colonies in that state, finally, by decree from the governor calling for their removal or extermination.
		However, unlike other Latter Day Saint churches, the RLDS Church stands alone in acknowledging the ecumenicity of all Christians and recently adopted a policy that permits all Christians to partake of the Eucharist.
	www.forf.org /news/2004/mormonism.html (1479 words)

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