Mormon Church
What is the Mormon Church? How is it different from other churches?
The Mormon Church is, Mormons believe, the restored Church of Christ. Back when Christ set up His Church among His apostles and disciples, it had certain truths within it that have been lost since. How were they lost? Through the death of the Apostles and time. Some of the articles below explain further.
The Mormon Church is a Christian one, then, and members believe it’s the only completely true church on earth. Mormons have more scriptures than most other Christian faith and believe that prophets still speak today.
Jesus Christ – Mormons revere and worship Jesus Christ as the Savior and Redeemer of the world. Without him, none of us could be saved.
The Restoration – God the Father and His Son, Jesus Christ, appeared to Joseph Smith. This would be the first of many visions. The Lord would restore His Church through Joseph Smith.
The Book of Mormon – Part of the Restoration was bringing to light this ancient record of a Christian people. With the Bible, this book stands as a witness of Christ and His gospel.
Other Mormon Scriptures – The key Mormon books of scripture are the Bible, the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
Young Men – The Church has an organization for young men, to teach them basic principles, not only of religion, but of work, education, and generally learning to live within society.
Young Women – Likewise, young women are taught religious and practical principles to help them progress toward adulthood and learn to work and serve.
Mormon Temples – No building is more holy in Mormon beliefs than these temples, where sacred and essential ordinances are performed. What are these/ Read on.
Mormon Missionaries – Missionary work is very important in the Church. A large amount of young men and women, and seniors, go all over the world to preach the gospel and provide service.
Plan of Salvation – God has a plan for each of us. He wants us to find happiness in this life and return to Him.
