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[M]“I’ll now be playing Deadpool if @vancityreynolds pulls the pin[/M],” [M]he joked[/M] on Instagram and Twitter, [M]adding the hashtag #bestbirthdayever[/M].
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
[M]“I’ll now be playing Deadpool if @vancityreynolds pulls the pin[/M],” [M]he joked on[/M] Instagram and [M]Twitter[/M], adding the hashtag #bestbirthdayever.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
[M]“I’ll now be playing Deadpool if @vancityreynolds pulls the pin,[/M]” [M]he joked on Instagram[/M] and Twitter, adding the hashtag #bestbirthdayever.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
[M]“I’ll now be playing Deadpool if @vancityreynolds pulls the pin[/M],” [M]he joked[/M] on Instagram and Twitter, adding the hashtag #bestbirthdayever.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
“Immediately after this shot was taken my son viciously attacked me from behind (due to his ninja training) and slammed my face into the flaming candles,” [M]Hemsworth hilariously captioned a photo[/M] of him and Pataky [M]holding a cake that had candles lit on it.[/M]
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
“Immediately after this shot was taken my son viciously attacked me from behind (due to his ninja training) and slammed my face into the flaming candles,” [M]Hemsworth hilariously captioned a photo of him and Pataky[/M] holding a cake that had candles lit on it.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
“Immediately after this shot was taken my [M]son[/M] viciously attacked me from behind (due to [M]his ninja training[/M]) and slammed my face into the flaming candles,” [M]Hemsworth[/M] hilariously captioned a photo of him and Pataky holding a cake that had candles lit on it.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
“Immediately after this shot was taken [M]my son[/M] viciously attacked me from behind (due to his ninja training) and [M]slammed my face into the flaming candles,” Hemsworth hilariously captioned a photo[/M] of him and Pataky holding a cake that had candles lit on it.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
[M]“Immediately after this shot was taken my son viciously attacked me from behind[/M] (due to his ninja training) and slammed my face into the flaming candles,” [M]Hemsworth hilariously captioned a photo[/M] of him and Pataky holding a cake that had candles lit on it.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star[/M] marked his 35th birthday on Saturday with wife of eight years Elsa Pataky and their three children: 6-year-old daughter India Rose and [M]4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha[/M].
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star[/M] marked his 35th birthday on Saturday with wife of eight years Elsa Pataky and their three children: 6-year-old daughter India Rose and 4-year-old [M]twin boys Tristan and Sasha[/M].
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star[/M] marked his 35th birthday on Saturday with wife of eight years Elsa Pataky and their three children: [M]6-year-old daughter India Rose[/M] and 4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star[/M] marked his 35th birthday on Saturday with wife of eight years Elsa Pataky and their three children: 6-year-old [M]daughter India Rose[/M] and 4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star[/M] marked his 35th birthday on Saturday with [M]wife[/M] of [M]eight years Elsa Pataky[/M] and their three children: 6-year-old daughter India Rose and 4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star[/M] marked his 35th birthday on Saturday with [M]wife[/M] of eight years [M]Elsa Pataky[/M] and their three children: 6-year-old daughter India Rose and 4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star marked his 35th birthday[/M] on Saturday [M]with[/M] wife of eight years Elsa Pataky and their [M]three children[/M]: 6-year-old daughter India Rose and 4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star marked his 35th birthday[/M] on Saturday [M]with wife[/M] of eight years Elsa Pataky and their three children: 6-year-old daughter India Rose and 4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star marked his 35th birthday[/M] on [M]Saturday[/M] with wife of eight years Elsa Pataky and their three children: 6-year-old daughter India Rose and 4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
n
|
The [M]Thor star marked his 35th birthday[/M] on Saturday with wife of eight years Elsa Pataky and their three children: 6-year-old daughter India Rose and 4-year-old twin boys Tristan and Sasha.
|
The Rock, y'know the guy who's usually the nation's favourite, has been getting a bit of stick recently after he posted pictures and videos at a sea life aquarium.
So maybe his latest stunt is a way at getting back on everyone's good side. Because if anyone knows that the way to our hearts is to give us a good ol' laugh, it's him.
Loading…
If you didn't know, it was Chris Hemsworth's 35th birthday on August 11 and in true celeb fashion, a-listers from far and wide came forward to pass on their social media well wishes.
Initially, Dwayne Johnson was one of them but he had to go one step further, of course he did. Because if you're The Rock you always go one step further.
He decided to pause his training session (yes, he works out - not that anyone would know) to send a lovely message to Thor.
Credit: PA
And instead of belting out a traditional rendition of Happy Birthday, he decided to alter the words ever so slightly.
Alright, a bit more than ever so slightly - in fact, he called him an 'Australian man-whore', the cheeky little thing.
His version of the birthday theme tune went like this *clears throat like Dwayney did*: "Happy birthday to Thor, you Australian man-whore.
|
e
|
According to [M]its own statistics[/M], the [M]Church[/M] has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world.
|
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
|
n
|
[M]According to its own statistics[/M], the [M]Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world[/M].
|
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
|
n
|
[M]According to its own statistics[/M], the [M]Church has about 16.1 million believers[/M] in 160 countries around the world.
|
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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Believers are colloquially called [M]Mormons[/M] (although [M]this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings[/M]).
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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[M]Believers are colloquially called Mormons[/M] (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings).
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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[M]The[/M] original [M]name[/M] was The Church of Christ, but [M]a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches.[/M]
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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[M]The original name was The Church of Christ[/M], but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches.
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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[M]It publishes its publications in 188 languages[/M].
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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It is also [M]the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.[/M]
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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The founder and [M]first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr.[/M]
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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n
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[M]The founder[/M] and first prophet [M]of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr.[/M]
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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[M]The church[/M] is [M]headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.[/M]
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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e
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One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that [M]the Book of Mormon[/M] and the other writings of [M]Joseph Smith[/M] are sacred alongside the Bible.
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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n
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[M]One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that[/M] the Book of Mormon and [M]the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.[/M]
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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n
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[M]One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon[/M] and the other writings of Joseph Smith [M]are sacred alongside the Bible.[/M]
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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[M]Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church[/M].
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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n
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Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short[/M]) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination.
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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e
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Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints[/M] (LDS for short) - [M]the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination.[/M]
|
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism. The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840). The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA). Its congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world. As of December 31, 2012, more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world. In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, it is called a sect.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles. Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ and atonement as the cornerstone of their religion. The doctrine of the organization has some similarities, but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations. The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
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e
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The organization was founded by Joseph Smith during the [M]Second Great Awakening (1790-1840[/M]).
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
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n
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[M]The organization was founded[/M] by Joseph Smith [M]during the Second Great Awakening[/M] (1790-1840).
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
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n
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[M]The organization was founded by Joseph Smith[/M] during the Second Great Awakening (1790-1840).
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
e
|
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints[/M], sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, [M]the largest branch of Mormonism.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
e
|
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints[/M], sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - [M]a religious organization of restorationist origin[/M], the largest branch of Mormonism.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints[/M], sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - [M]a religious organization[/M] of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to[/M] Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", LDS, [M]TSIHSPD[/M]) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to[/M] Latter-day Saints, "Mormons", [M]LDS[/M], TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
e
|
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to[/M] Latter-day Saints, "[M]Mormons[/M]", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes abbreviated to Latter-day Saints[/M], "Mormons", LDS, TSIHSPD) - a religious organization of restorationist origin, the largest branch of Mormonism.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of [M]the great apostasy[/M] that [M]followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The[/M] Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored [M]early Christian church[/M], personally created by Jesus Christ, [M]which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy[/M] that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The[/M] Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored [M]early Christian church, personally created by Jesus Christ[/M], which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints considers itself a restored early Christian church[/M], personally created by Jesus Christ, which disappeared as a result of the great apostasy that followed shortly after the death of Christ's Apostles.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
The doctrine of [M]the organization[/M] has some similarities, but [M]its dogmas about the[/M] nature of God and the [M]potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
The doctrine of [M]the organization[/M] has some similarities, but [M]its dogmas about the nature of God[/M] and the potential of human development [M]are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The doctrine of the organization has some similarities[/M], but its dogmas about the nature of God and the potential of human development are fundamentally different from the Christian denominations.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]Latter-day Saint members see[/M] faith in Jesus Christ and [M]atonement as the cornerstone of their religion.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]Latter-day Saint members see faith in Jesus Christ[/M] and atonement [M]as the cornerstone of their religion.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]Its[/M] congregations (parishes and "small parishes") and [M]temples exist in many countries of the world.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]Its congregations[/M] (parishes and "small parishes") and temples [M]exist in many countries of the world[/M].
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
e
|
[M]Its congregations[/M] (parishes and "[M]small parishes[/M]") and temples exist in many countries of the world.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]Its congregations (parishes[/M] and "small parishes") and temples exist in many countries of the world.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The headquarters of the church is located in Salt Lake City (Utah, USA).[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
e
|
[M]As of December 31, 2012[/M], [M]more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities practically all over the world.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]As of December 31, 2012[/M], [M]more than 58 thousand people carried out missionary activities[/M] practically all over the world.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
The organization has an open canon that includes four sacred texts: [M]the Bible (Old and New Testaments[/M]), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
The organization has an open canon that includes four [M]sacred texts[/M]: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and [M]the Pearl of Great Price.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
The organization has an open canon that includes four [M]sacred texts[/M]: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, [M]the Doctrine and Covenants[/M], and the Pearl of Great Price.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
The organization has an open canon that includes four [M]sacred texts[/M]: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), [M]the Book of Mormon[/M], the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
e
|
The organization has [M]an open canon that includes four sacred texts[/M]: [M]the Bible[/M] (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]The organization has an open canon[/M] that includes four sacred texts: the Bible (Old and New Testaments), the Book of Mormon, the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Pearl of Great Price.
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, [M]in[/M] some modern Russian-language reference publications and [M]sources in other languages, it is called a sect.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature, [M]in some modern Russian-language reference publications[/M] and sources in other languages, [M]it is called a sect.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
[M]In Russian pre-revolutionary and Soviet religious studies literature[/M], in some modern Russian-language reference publications and sources in other languages, [M]it is called a sect.[/M]
|
Latter-day Saint Movement
Genesis
Christianity
Restorationism
Mormonism
History
The first vision
Succession crisis
Danici
Nauvoo Legion
Mormon Wars
The Mormon Trail
The Utah War
Mountain Meadows Massacre
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
History of the Community of Christ
Science
Jesus Christ
Tritheism
Great deviation
Restoration
Priesthood
Rites of the gospel
The plan of salvation
Eternal progress
Christening
Baptism for the dead
Endowment
Eternal marriage
Temples
The word of wisdom
Differences between denominations
Difference table
Holy books
Bible
Book of Mormon
Inspired translation
Book of Commandments
Doctrine and Covenants
Pearl of Great Value
Principles of faith
Reformed Egyptian
Important characters
Joseph Smith
Oliver Cowdery
Brigham Young
Joseph Smith III
Sidney Rigdon
James Strang
Russell Nelson
Stephen M. Veazey
Culture
Brigham Young University
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Liahona
Songbook
Kirtland Temple
Salt Lake Temple
Family History Center
Missionary service
Independence Temple
Prayer for peace
Denominations
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Christ's fellowship
Temple area
Bikertonites
Strangici
Fundamentalists
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS for short) - the largest Latter-day Saint movement denomination. The original name was The Church of Christ, but a portion of Latter-day Saints was added to distinguish it from other Christian Churches. The founder and first prophet of the Church was Joseph Smith, Jr. Believers are colloquially called Mormons (although this name also refers to smaller churches based on Smith's teachings). One of the most important differences between this Church and other Christian Churches is that the Book of Mormon and the other writings of Joseph Smith are sacred alongside the Bible.
The church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Russell M. Nelson is the president of the Church. According to its own statistics, the Church has about 16.1 million believers in 160 countries around the world. It publishes its publications in 188 languages. It is also the only branch of Mormonism present in Poland.
|
n
|
Kim also became the first North Korean leader to enter South Korea since the [M]Korean War was halted[/M] by an armistice in [M]1953[/M].
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
Kim also became the first North Korean leader to enter South Korea since the [M]Korean War was halted by an armistice[/M] in 1953.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Kim[/M] also [M]became the first North Korean leader to enter South Korea since the Korean War was halted[/M] by an armistice in 1953.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
Their second inter-Korea meeting came [M]in May, in the lead-up to the summit with Trump[/M].
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Their second inter-Korea meeting came in May[/M], in the lead-up to the summit with Trump.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Moon said Monday[/M] that he intends to push for “irreversible, permanent peace” with North Korea [M]during “heart-to-heart talks” with Kim at the summit, the Associated Press reports[/M].
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Moon said Monday that he intends to push for “irreversible, permanent peace” with North Korea[/M] during “heart-to-heart talks” with Kim at the summit, [M]the Associated Press reports[/M].
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
South Korean President Moon Jae In arrived in Pyongyang Tuesday to meet with his counterpart, [M]North Korean leader Kim Jong Un[/M], in the hopes of making more tangible gains toward a Korean peace treaty and re-energizing faltering denuclearization talks between Pyongyang and Washington.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
e
|
[M]South Korean President Moon Jae In[/M] arrived in Pyongyang Tuesday to meet with his counterpart, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, in the hopes of making more tangible gains toward a Korean peace treaty and re-energizing faltering denuclearization talks between Pyongyang and Washington.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
e
|
South Korean President Moon Jae In arrived in Pyongyang Tuesday to meet with his counterpart, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, in the hopes of making more tangible gains toward a Korean peace treaty and re-energizing [M]faltering denuclearization talks between Pyongyang and Washington.[/M]
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
South Korean President [M]Moon Jae In arrived in Pyongyang[/M] Tuesday to meet with his counterpart, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, [M]in the hopes of[/M] making more tangible gains toward a Korean peace treaty and [M]re-energizing faltering denuclearization talks[/M] between Pyongyang and Washington.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
South Korean President [M]Moon Jae In arrived in Pyongyang[/M] Tuesday to meet with his counterpart, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, [M]in the hopes of making more tangible gains toward a Korean peace treaty[/M] and re-energizing faltering denuclearization talks between Pyongyang and Washington.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
e
|
South Korean President [M]Moon Jae In arrived in Pyongyang[/M] Tuesday [M]to meet with his counterpart[/M], North Korean leader [M]Kim Jong Un[/M], in the hopes of making more tangible gains toward a Korean peace treaty and re-energizing faltering denuclearization talks between Pyongyang and Washington.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
e
|
Moon will also likely propose further inter-Korean economic engagement, which has so far been obstructed by sanctions, to encourage reduced hostilities along [M]the Koreas’ shared 155-mile border[/M].
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Moon will also likely[/M] propose further inter-Korean economic engagement, which has so far been obstructed by sanctions, [M]to encourage reduced hostilities along the Koreas’ shared 155-mile border[/M].
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
Moon will also likely propose [M]further inter-Korean economic engagement, which has so far been obstructed by sanctions[/M], to encourage reduced hostilities along the Koreas’ shared 155-mile border.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Moon will also likely propose further inter-Korean economic engagement[/M], which has so far been obstructed by sanctions, to encourage reduced hostilities along the Koreas’ shared 155-mile border.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
e
|
[M]“What I want to achieve is peace,” Moon told advisors.[/M]
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Moon and Kim hailed “a new era of peace” when they first met at the Panmunjom “truce village[/M]” [M]between the two Koreas[/M] in [M]April[/M].
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Moon and Kim hailed “a new era of peace” when they first met at the Panmunjom “truce village[/M]” [M]between the two Koreas[/M] in April.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Moon and Kim hailed “a new era of peace” when they first met at the Panmunjom “truce village[/M]” between the two Koreas in April.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
Moon and [M]Kim hailed “a new era of peace[/M]” when they first met at the Panmunjom “truce village” between the two Koreas in April.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
[M]Moon[/M] and Kim [M]hailed “a new era of peace[/M]” when they first met at the Panmunjom “truce village” between the two Koreas in April.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
The three-day summit, the third between the Korean leaders, comes as U.S.-North Korean negotiations have reached an impasse since the landmark summit between [M]President Donald Trump[/M] and Kim in June.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
The three-day summit, the third between the Korean leaders, comes as U.S.-North Korean negotiations have reached an impasse since the [M]landmark summit between[/M] President Donald [M]Trump and Kim[/M] in [M]June[/M].
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
The three-day summit, the third between the Korean leaders, comes as U.S.-North Korean negotiations have reached an impasse since the [M]landmark summit between[/M] President Donald [M]Trump and Kim[/M] in June.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
The [M]three-day summit[/M], the third between the Korean leaders, [M]comes as U.S.-North Korean negotiations have reached an impasse[/M] since the landmark summit between President Donald Trump and Kim in June.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
n
|
The [M]three-day summit[/M], [M]the third between the Korean leaders[/M], comes as U.S.-North Korean negotiations have reached an impasse since the landmark summit between President Donald Trump and Kim in June.
|
The two leaders smiled and hugged at the foot of Moon’s plane at Sunan International Airport, amid crowds of cheering North Koreans waving flowers and national flags, including those symbolizing a unified Korean Peninsula.
Moon and Kim and their wives then shook hands with various officials, before reviewing a North Korean ceremonial guard. The highly choreographed scene, set to military music, lasted around 15 minutes.
It was the first time Kim had greeted visitors at the airport since the young North Korean leader took power in 2011, according to South Korean officials.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in, second from left, and his wife Kim Jung-sook, left, are greeted by Kim Jong Un and his wife, Ri Sol Ju. AP
Later in the day, the two rode in an open-topped car through the streets of Pyongyang, waving to thousands of onlookers who had lined the streets.
The historic three-day-trip marks the first time since 2007 that a South Korean president has traveled North. The two leaders will discuss a host of likely issues, including economic cooperation, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program and formally ending the Korean War.
“What I want to achieve is peace.
|
e
|
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