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| | {{:Joseph Smith/Polygamy/Not Biblical/No biblical mandate for plural marriage}} | | {{:Joseph Smith/Polygamy/Not Biblical/No biblical mandate for plural marriage}} |
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| + | {{:Mormonism and polygamy/Book of Mormon condemns the practice}} |
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| − | |link=Mormonism and polygamy/Book of Mormon condemns the practice
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| − | |subject=Does the Book of Mormon condemn polygamy?
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| − | |summary=Critics use the Book of Jacob to show that the Book of Mormon condemns the practice of polygamy, and go on to claim that Joseph Smith ignored this restriction by introducing the doctrine of plural marriage.
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| − | |sublink1=Question: Does the Book of Mormon condemn polygamy?
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| − | |sublink2=Question: Did early Church leaders state that the Book of Mormon condemns polygamy?
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| − | |sublink3=Gospel Topics: The Bible and the Book of Mormon teach that the marriage of one man to one woman is God’s standard, except at specific periods when He has declared otherwise
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Revision as of 21:30, 14 May 2017
- REDIRECTTemplate:Test3
Doctrinal issues related to plural marriage
- REDIRECT Joseph Smith/Polygamy/Not Biblical
- REDIRECT Plural marriage in the Book of Mormon
Summary: There is extensive, unequivocal evidence that polygamous relationships were condoned under various circumstances by biblical prophets, despite how uncomfortable this might make a modern Christian. Elder Orson Pratt was widely viewed as the victor in a three-day debate on this very point with Reverend John P. Newman, Chaplain of the U.S. Senate, in 1870.
Summary: Is it true that Joseph Smith and Brigham Young admitted that the practice of polygamy meant they were "free to go beyond the normal 'bounds'" and "the normal rules governing social interaction had not applied to" Joseph?
Summary: Critics point to the early practice of sealing men and women as children to prominent LDS leaders as an example of changes in LDS belief.
