Latter-day Saint theology

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Topic: Latter-day Saint theology

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	Mormonism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mormonism (also called Latter Day Saint theology or Mormon theology and Latter Day Saint culture or Mormon culture) is a religion, ideology, movement, and subculture originating in the early 1800s as a product of the Latter Day Saint movement.
		The term Mormonism is also often used to refer specifically to the theology and culture of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which is by far the most numerous and well-known religion among sects claiming derivation from Joseph Smith.
		Smith's theology was seen by contemporary Mormons as answering nearly all of the unresolved religious questions of his day.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mormonism

	Garden of Eden - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Latter-day Saint theology, the Garden of Eden is believed to be located at what is now inside the city limits of Independence, Missouri, and this land is considered among the most holy.
		The identity of the latter two rivers have been the subject of endless argument, but if the Garden of Eden had really been near the sources of the Tigris and the Euphrates, then the original narrators in the land of Canaan would have identified it as located generally in the Taurus Mountains.
		LDS believe that the configuration of the continents was different before the Great Flood, and that the geographical descriptions of Eden in the Book of Genesis refer to entirely different lands and rivers that were later renamed after more familiar local lands and rivers in the Near East after the Flood.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Garden_of_Eden

	Free agency (Mormonism) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Latter-day Saint theology, free agency is a gift given by God to his human children.
		This article related to the Latter Day Saint movement is a stub.
		This belief perceives Eve as a woman possessed an inherent female wisdom in her choice to eat the fruit and share it with Adam, thus turning the serpent's sabotage against it and catalyzing the natural expansion of human free agency.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Free_agency_(Latter-day_Saint)

	Our History
		The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was organized on April 6, 1860, at Amboy, Illinois, under the leadership of Joseph Smith III.
		Saints from Jackson County and the Kirtland experiment, which was nearing financial collapse in the depression of 1837 - 1838, joined to form a new center at Far West, Missouri.
		Increased tensions between the Saints and local residents resulted in church members moving northward from county to county.
	www.cofchrist.org /seek/history.asp

	Resource site for everything to do with Christ Church Day Jesus Latter Saint
		Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints - Beloit Ward of...
		Mormonism, Church of Jesus Christ of latter day saints, examined...
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - LDS - Mormons...
	jesus.researchalot.com /christchurchdayjesuslattersaint

	Reincarnation
		This theory is rejected by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
		In LDS theology, the physical body is sacred, and its elements are imperishable.
		In LDS theology, mortality is a time to be tested and proved "to see if [people] will do all things whatsoever the Lord their God shall command them" (Abr.
	www.lightplanet.com /mormons/basic/afterlife/reincarnation.htm

	Response to Jones
		After they were combined, they were still left segregated into separate parts (Part First called "Theology: Lectures on the Doctrines of the Church of the Latter Day Saints of Faith", and Part Second called "Covenants and Commandments of the Lord to His Servants of the Church of the Latter Day Saints").
		Kimball as the prophet, seer and revelator and president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, it is proposed that we, as a constituent assembly,
		The council then proceeded to appoint a committee to arrange the items of the doctrine of Jesus Christ, for the government of the Church of Latter-day Saints, which Church was organized and commenced its rise on the 6th of April, 1830.
	www.mormonfortress.com /break.html

	Maximus Nothus Decretum: A Look at the Recent Catholic Declaration regarding Latter-day Saint Baptisms - FARMS Review
		According to my understanding, the primary reason the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints baptizes all converts-even those who were previously baptized in another faith-is an issue of authority and not because of the convert's flawed understanding of the nature of God at the time of his or her previous baptism.
		Catholic bishop George Niederauer observes that in baptizing all converts to the church, the Latter-day Saints are acknowledging their own baptism as "accomplishing something which is substantially different from that of all other baptismal rites." [77] At a cursory glance Niederauer's claim seems correct.
		For faithful Latter-day Saints who have enjoyed decades of relatively persecution-free acceptance, this may also serve as one more reminder of their need to be the "peculiar people" God has called them to be (see Deuteronomy 14:2;26:18; Titus 2:14; 1 Peter 2:9).
	www.farmsresearch.com /display.php?id=394&table=review

	AML-List Review: Latter Days: A Guided Tour Through Six Billion Years Of Mormonism
		Coke Newell's Latter Days is a lively and wonderfully-written account, not just of the institutional Mormon Church, but of the entirety of the metaphysics of Mormonism (thus the title "A Guided Tour Through Six Billion Years of Mormonism" -- a nod to the concept of the pre-existence).
		Indeed, one of the great successes of Latter Days is the humanizing, if I may say it this way, of a story that is an intensely human tale of divine leading.
		One of the most charming aspects of Latter Days is the way in which Newell presents a high concept, in the following instance the idea of "Church callings," and then brings us back to earth with a thud.
	www.aml-online.org /reviews/b/B200054.html

	Latter-day Saints: FAQ LITE
		Latter-day Saints are taught that our bodies are sacred and should be kept modestly dressed and should not be touched or used in any sexual way outside of marriage.
		B.H. Roberts was a Latter-day Saint General Authority and intellectual who drafted several writings in 1922 dealing with alleged problems in the Book of Mormon.
		In LDS theology, sexuality is a divine part of human nature, a sacred gift, which must be used within the limits the Lord has set.
	my.athenet.net /~jlindsay/LDSFAQ/FQ_lite.shtml

	The Book of Mormon Wars: A Non-Mormon Perspective
		Some liberal Latter-day Saints, as we mentioned earlier, describe their "conversion" to the historical-critical method as a tranforming experience and seem to believe that it is the only method accepted today by the scholarly community.
		At this stage, an outside observer expecting conservative Latter-day Saints to adopt a fundamentalist view of truth, and liberal Latter-day Saints to adopt a postmodernist one, may easily claim that something should be wrong.
		Although it would be wrong to conclude that Latter-day Saint scholars are uninformed or uninterested in non-Mormon biblical exegesis, what in other denominations is a battle for the Bible is in contemporary Mormonism a battle for the Book of Mormon.
	www.aliveonline.com /ldspapers/introvigne.htm

	Mormon Church Christ Mormons Saints Latter-day Jesus Members
		Mormonism and Judaism Latter-day Saint theology was established in the early 19th century as a form of Christian Restorationism, and practitioners (called Latter Day Saints or often "Mormons") consider themselves to be part of Christianity.
		Mormonism Mormonism (also called Latter Day Saint theology or Mormon theology and Latter Day Saint culture or Mormon culture is a religion, ideology, movement, and subculture originating in the early 1800s as a product of the Latter Day Saint movement.
		Some scholars feel the terms "Mormon" and "Mormonism" are useful to collectively describe all denominations within the Latter Day Saint movement, who claim to originate from the religion founded by Smith.
	www.economicexpert.com /a/Mormon.htm

	Latter Day Saints
		We organize Internet resources for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
	www.reasoned.org /dir/lds.htm

	Latter-day Saint Glossary and Vocabulary
		Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints - A church that arose in response to the schism that followed the June 27, 1844, murder of Joseph Smith.
		Latter-day Saints view her as one of the greatest and noblest of all women.
		Latter-day Saint - A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
	www.lightplanet.com /mormons/daily/vocabulary_eom.htm

	Template
		It is "deceptive," and the Latter-day Saints "have been deceived and are buried in lies from their leaders." [28] In fact, it is doubtful that Mormonism should even be granted the status of a religion.
		Latter-day Saints believe this is the central fact, the crucial foundation, the chief doctrine, and the greatest expression of divine love in the plan of salvation.
		But Latter-day Saints, both leaders and led, are "frightfully ignorant" [35] and ordinary Mormons are both "spiritually blind" and "slavish." [36] Indeed, Decker has observed elsewhere, "the Mormons seem to have had their minds zapped by aliens when it comes to logic and Biblical truth." [37]
	www.lightplanet.com /response/decker-handbook.htm

	Reviews: Conflict in the Quorum
		Bergera's volume whets the appetite of those interested in Mormon doctrine and points to the need for someone to research and write a multivolume history of Latter-day Saint theology.
		Those convinced that leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have always been "monolithically unified" and afraid to speak their minds will find this book not only surprising but interesting as well.
		It can be effectively argued, as Bergera does, that today many of Pratt's theological ideas are supported in the writings of Mormon apostles, while those espoused by Young are believed to be flawed.
	www.signaturebooks.com /reviews/conflict.htm

	chruch of jesus christ of latter day saint
		church of jesus christ of latter day saint genealogy
		Reorganized Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints Salvation Army...
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints Salt Lake City, Utah 2...
	godslastcall.org /jesus/chruch-of-jesus-christ-of-latter-day-saint.html

	Saint Patrick's Day -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, more commonly known as the Mormons, was founded by Joseph Smith in 1830 (see Smith, Joseph).
		The Original Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
		Contains brief descriptions, outlines of beliefs, and contact names for lesser-known restorationist Mormon movements, including the Restored Church of Jesus Christ, the Church of Jesus Christ, and the Pentecostal Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9389231

	Community of Christ Official Homepage
		Journey with the Saints as they first build the "House of the Lord," establish a city on the banks of the Mississippi River, and then construct the Temple dedicated to peace.
	www.cofchrist.org

	Times & Seasons » Book Review: The Latter-day Saint Experience in America
		Perhaps you can forgive me for taking one look at the supersized price tag on Terryl L. Givens’ new book The Latter-day Saint Experience in America and assuming that the intended audience was luckless university students operating at the behest of their profligate professors.
		Disclaimer: This web site expresses the opinions of its authors, and is not an official statement by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
		I wish that were true, but there is a definite trend of Saints wanting systemized teachings (think Mormon Doctrine and its (mis)use) that makes me think the Saints want religion.
	www.timesandseasons.org /index.php?p=2079

	Utah and Latter-day Saints in Science Fiction - Page 4
		It doesn't mention Latter-day Saints by name, but this cautionary tale about the far-reaching power of television is one that resonates with Latter-day Saints readers, and anybody else concerned about culture and freedom of thought.
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints isn't specifically mentioned, but the states described are within the area sociologists refer to as the Mormon Cultural Region.
		The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints teaches that truth is being revealed to people on the Earth everyday.
	www.adherents.com /lit/sf_lds4.html

	Mormonism Latter Day Saint Theology Religious Culture Questia.com Online Library
		Mormons and the Bible: The Place of the Latter-Day Saints in American Religion
		Mormonism, therefore, to-day...disputed by the Mormons of to-day.
		Kingdom of the Saints: The Story of Brigham Young and the Mormons
	www.questia.com /Index.jsp?CRID=mormonism&OFFID=se5

	Doctrinal Dimensions
		A Latter-day Saint View of Christ and the Trinity presents a powerful rebuttal of the “three-in-one” concept of God commonly found in the creeds of secular Christianity, while clearly defining essential differences between Protestant and Latter-day Saint theology.
		Latter-day Saint scriptures counsel and command Church members to study the words of Jesus, 189
		A title used for Jesus in Latter-day Saint scripture is Jehovah, 169
	www.mormon-defense-books.com /doctrinal_dimensions.html

	BYU NewsNet - Yale hosting Mormonism conference
		Eleven Latter-day Saint scholars will present various papers on Mormon theology with scholars not of the LDS faith responding to the works.
		The conference is being funded by the Institute for the Study and Preservation of Ancient Religious Texts, the Richard L. Evans Chair for Religious Understanding, the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Latter-day Saint History and Yale University Divinity School.
		West and I are looking for a publisher and hope to use the papers presented at the conference as the basis for a collection of essays on LDS theology, but we don't have a commitment from a publisher yet," Faulconer said.
	newsnet.byu.edu /story.cfm/42757

	Mormon Answers (LDS FAQ): The Divine Potential of Human Beings - or Do Mormons Believe They Can Become Gods?
		Christ's statement in John 10:34 ("Ye are gods...") is consistent with the rest of the Bible and with Latter-day Saint theology.
		The passage comes from Saint Clement of Alexandria, one of the great early Christian Fathers who wrote in the late second century, recognized as an authentic early Christian leader and defender of the faith.
		Still in the second century, Saint Justin Martyr insisted that in the beginning men were 'made like God, free from suffering and death," and that they are thus deemed worthy of becoming gods and of having power to become sons of the highest." [5]
	www.jefflindsay.com /LDSFAQ/FQ_theosis.shtml

	Saints Without Halos: A Mormon History Website
		The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Complainant, vs. The Church of Christ at Independence, Missouri.
		Study of the Origins of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the States of New York and Pennsylvania, 1816—1831, Larry C. Porter (Provo: Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Latter-day Saint History and BYU Studies, 2000).
		Unpublished Revelations of the Prophets and Presidents of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, compiled by Fred C. Collier (Salt Lake City: Collier's Publishing Co., 1971, 2d ed., 1981).
	www.saintswithouthalos.com /_ref.phtml

	IASM Online Document: Latter-day Saint Epistemology (a Seventh-day Adventist looks at the LDS way of knowing)
		To speak then, of an LDS epistemology, is to assert that the Latter-day Saints have a distinct and identifiable way of knowing.
		The latter volume is fairly concise and helpful in spite of its tendency to follow the same pattern as the others.
		By clarifying our knowledge of the saint's decision-making process; by demonstrating where SDAs need to interact with the LDS worldview (expectation of supernatural experience); and by showing where LDS need to be reoriented when they assimilate to the SDA church.
	iasm.info /main/iasmdocs/lds-epistemology.html

	Latter-day Saints (Mormons) and Covenant Patterns in Ancient Jewish and Christian Religion - The Bible and The Book of Mormon
		Latter-day Saints and the Covenant Framework of the Gospel:
		And day is the symbol of light; and the light of men is the Word, by whom we behold God.
		For great is the grace of His promise, "if to-day we hear His voice." And that to-day is lengthened out day by day, while it is called to-day.
	www.jefflindsay.com /covenants.shtml

	Mormonism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mormonism (also called Latter Day Saint theology or Mormon theology and Latter Day Saint culture or Mormon culture) is a religion, ethnic group, movement, ideology and subculture originating in the early 1800s as a product of the Latter Day Saint movement.
		The term Mormonism is also often used to refer specifically to the theology and culture of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which is by far the most numerous and well-known religion among sects claiming derivation from Joseph Smith.
		Smith's theology was seen by contemporary Mormons as answering nearly all of the unresolved religious questions of his day.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mormonism

	Latter-day Saint theology Information
		Sorting out exactly which Saints are ''ahistorical'' is difficult, because of the larger difficulty of falsifiabilityproving a negative: the absence of independent records of a Saint's existence doesn't prove she or he never existed; indeed there are no specific records of the existence of ''many'' people who lived before the 20th century.
		Saints are believed to have a power of intercession with God (Allah), and thus the ability to perform miracles and to give power or blessingblessings, known as baraka.
		The Saint is held up by the community as an example of how we all should act, and his or her life story is usually recorded for the edification of future generations.
	echostatic.com /index.php?title=Latter-day_Saint_theology&action=edit

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In the News (Tue 22 Dec 09)