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Difference between revisions of "Mormonism and the nature of God/Early teachings"
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|subject=Lecture on Faith 5 and the nature of God the Father | |subject=Lecture on Faith 5 and the nature of God the Father | ||
|summary=Lectures on Faith, which used to be part of the Doctrine and Covenants, teach that God is a spirit. Joseph Smith's later teachings contradict this. More generally, critics argue that Joseph Smith taught an essentially "trinitarian" view of the Godhead until the mid 1830s, thus proving the Joseph was "making it up" as he went along. | |summary=Lectures on Faith, which used to be part of the Doctrine and Covenants, teach that God is a spirit. Joseph Smith's later teachings contradict this. More generally, critics argue that Joseph Smith taught an essentially "trinitarian" view of the Godhead until the mid 1830s, thus proving the Joseph was "making it up" as he went along. | ||
+ | |sublink1=Question: What are the Lectures on Faith? | ||
+ | |sublink2=Question: What does Lecture 5 of the Lectures on Faith say about the nature of God? | ||
+ | |sublink3=Question: How would a statement that "God is a spirit" be interpreted in ancient Judasism? | ||
+ | |sublink4=Question: Did Joseph began his prophetic career with a "trinitarian" idea of God? | ||
+ | |sublink5=Question: What are modern Church leader's views on the Lectures on Faith? | ||
}} | }} | ||
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Revision as of 20:53, 17 April 2017
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Contents
Early teachings about God in the Book of Mormon, from Joseph Smith, and among Church members
Early teachings about God in the Book of Mormon, from Joseph Smith, and among Church members