検索キーワード： モルモン教徒

Quizá sientas intimidación al prepararte para entrar al templo por primera vez. Por fortuna, este libro podría ayudarte, debido a que brinda respuestas sobre la investidura ofreciéndote un marco que te permite entender los propósitos y los procedimientos de sus ordenanzas. Explora la investidura del templo desde tres perspectivas privilegiadas: el por qué, el qué y el cómo, para que cuando vayas al templo—ya sea por primera vez o por centésima vez—puedas absorber de manera más completa el conocimiento y la verdad que el Señor ha preparado para ti.

The classic biography of the founder of the Mormon church, this audiobook attempts to answer the questions that continue to surround Joseph Smith. Was he a genuine prophet, or a gifted fabulist who became enthralled by the products of his imagination and ended up being martyred for them? This...

In A Mormon's Four-Step Journey to Holiness, Kent Eyner Nielsen writes as one laborer to another—not from a pulpit, but from the same road you're on. Drawing on scripture, latter-day revelation, and hard-won experience, he lays out a practical path for the believer who senses there is more to discipleship than routine: a way to discover your true purpose, to meet trials as instruments of growth rather than signs of abandonment, and to align your whole life—heart, habits, and will—with the word of God.

On Sunday mornings, is it about going to Church or going to worship? Oftentimes, it is easy to go through the motions of discipleship and leave it at that. We go to church, attend our meetings, and carry out our callings. But where does Christ fall into all of this? Without Him at the center, even these righteous duties can overwhelm rather than build —leaving us spiritually hungry. This book is an invitation to refocus —to move beyond habit and rediscover a living, sustaining relationship with Jesus Christ. True spiritual renewal does not come from doing more, but from drawing closer to Him.

Amid the legacies of remarkable figures and renowned Church leaders, it’s easy to wonder whether humble, everyday acts of faith really make a difference. But for every Latter-day Saint who serves in the spotlight, there are countless others whose quiet contributions shape the course of God’s work. This powerful collection of stories celebrates faithful disciples who, though they may be considered ordinary, have contributed to the building up of the kingdom in extraordinary ways.

The research suggests that nearly 40 percent of once-active Latter-day Saints in the United States have stepped away from Church participation over the past twenty-five years. But this book is about far more than statistics. It is about sons and daughters. Husbands and wives. Friends and ward members. It is about thoughtful, sincere people striving to live with integrity-and the many believers who remain in the Church yet feel increasingly torn themselves.

In An Endowment of Love: Embracing Christ's Covenant Way of Living and Loving, author Melinda W. Brown invites us to join her in a unique approach to the temple that is specifically focused on developing a loving relationship with the Lord and learning His way of loving God and others.

For Latter-day Saints, Jesus’s suffering in Gethsemane is pivotal to his mission of saving and redeeming humankind. As such, the location where his suffering took place is also worth careful study and contemplation. In this book—A Place Called Gethsemane—scholars Matthew J. Grey and Richard Neitzel Holzapfel introduce listeners to some of the latest historical and archaeological findings about Gethsemane and the surrounding areas that offer new, fascinating insights into Jesus’s sacred experience on that final night of his mortality.

In Covenant Power, teacher Sharla Goettl uses captivating storytelling to bring key endowment principles to life, presented in the imagined voices of the scriptural figures who taught each principle best, such as Peter, Eve, Nephi, & Mormon. Through these stories, you'll gain an understanding of how the endowment prepares us to receive Christ’s covenant power. They also highlight connections between the scriptures and the endowment. God designed temple covenants to enable lasting success, calm deep fears, and build steady confidence.

Why should I listen to this book? It teaches you the difference between Christianity and the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS).

In this call for a “renewal” within the Latter-day Saint tradition that is as fervent as it is sincere, Nathan Kitchen has offered us a gift. This memoir provides a compelling glimpse not only into Kitchen’s own moving experience, but into the world of paradoxes, pain, and progress inhabited by those who aim to balance both queer and Mormon identities.

Now for the first time, the complete unabridged book is available in audio. Learn of David's profound insights as read by the skilled voiceover of his own son-in-law Kevn Lambson.

What do you do when the institution you love creates friction with your calling? Using Friction to Grow profiles pioneering LDS women of the early 1970s—the ERA era—who found a way to say “and” instead of “or.” They were mothers and pathologists, mothers and judges, mothers and professors. They stayed, navigated real tension, and used that resistance to grow.

Alo largo de Su vida, el Salvador mostró una capacidad ilimitada para brindar compasión a medida que bendecía, edificaba y sanaba a las personas dondequiera que iba. Él se centra en amar y en servir a todos los que lo rodean, tanto en aquel entonces como ahora. Mediante Su trato a los demás y los amorosos dones que nos ha dado para guiarnos de regreso a Él, Cristo de forma constante demuestra compasión hacia cada uno de los hijos de Dios y nos invita a hacer lo mismo.

In 1958, a six-pound, seven-ounce baby girl was born in Ogden, Utah. She was born "cursed" according to the teachings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) because she was Black. Only one-tenth of one percent of people living in Utah during this time were Black. Ninety-eight percent of Utahns were white, and most of them were Mormons. Not only were Mormons taught that Black people were cursed, but that they were "loathsome and filthy" compared to white people who were considered "white and delightsome.

Con la calidez y agudeza que caracterizan a Dieter F. Uchtdorf, Después de hacer cuanto podamos examina cómo podemos vivir una vida llena de esperanza, gracia y gozo mediante el sacrificio expiatorio de nuestro Salvador. Valiéndose de historias de su propia vida, interpretaciones pertinentes, enseñanzas de las Escrituras y la sabiduría obtenida en décadas de discipulado, Dieter F. Uchtdorf infunde en nosotros la fe para creer que la gracia de Dios es realmente suficiente para todas nuestras necesidades.

Featuring three new songs from David Archuleta making their exclusive debut on this audiobook! A raw and powerful coming-out story from the beloved American Idol finalist traces David Archuleta’s journey from closeted Mormon teen to global pop star to openly queer man, revealing the hidden...

We’re Thankful for the Moisture contains personal essays by award-winning humor columnist Eli McCann for The Salt Lake Tribune, along with corresponding cartoons by the Tribune’s Pat Bagley. McCann explores cultural Mormonism and his experiences growing up in Utah as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the 1990s, coming out as gay in adulthood, leaving his faith, and navigating life in Salt Lake City with his husband and their young child.

Across a wide array of religious traditions, temples are sacred, private spaces where observers can worship with other members of their congregation. Temple worship in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, commonly called the Mormon Church, is kept virtually secret from outsiders. And even Mormons themselves might find certain aspects of worship confusing. While respecting the privacy of church members, Jonathan A. Stapley's Holiness to the Lord provides an insightful, fresh overview of Latter-day Saints temple worship.

Marion Duff Hanks (1921–2011) was one of the most beloved and influential leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the twentieth century, serving as a General Authority (senior leader) for forty years. He was also a leader of national import. As a recognized expert on youth, five US presidents appointed him to their President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. Hanks also served as an executive leader of Rotary International and the Boy Scouts of America.