Mormons believe that “God is no respecter of persons” (Acts 10:34). He loves all of his children, regardless of when or where they were born. We also believe that baptism, and the covenants we make at baptism, are stepping stones on the path to salvation and exaltation.
Read More »Ask A Mormon: Beliefs, practices after suicide
Today there is a much more compassionate understanding of the mental and emotional turmoil that would lead someone to take his or her own life and there are no restrictions on funerals for those died this way being held in LDS chapels nor are there any other arrangements that would set them apart from other funerals.
Read More »Ask a Mormon: Why do you call yourselves Mormon rather than Christian?
The name "Mormon" for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints started out as pejorative used by detractors, similar to the label "Christian."
Read More »Ask A Mormon: Is cremation acceptable?
Yes, Mormons definitely believe that after death is the only acceptable time to be cremated. (Sorry, I couldn’t resist!)
Read More »Ask A Mormon: Who sets the doctrine for Mormons?
Latter-day Saints don’t hold to any creed or single definitive statement of beliefs.
Read More »Ask A Mormon: Do Mormons believe they will become gods?
Latter-day Saints believe that every life — our spirits, our souls, the essence of who we are — is eternal.
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