Difference between revisions of "Plan of salvation/Post-mortal existence"

(Jump to subtopic)
()
Line 35: Line 35:
 
|sublink6=Question: If a person faithfully practices Mormonism during this life, do they become a god after they die?
 
|sublink6=Question: If a person faithfully practices Mormonism during this life, do they become a god after they die?
 
|sublink7=Question: Do Mormon men believe that they will become "gods of their own planets" and rule over others?
 
|sublink7=Question: Do Mormon men believe that they will become "gods of their own planets" and rule over others?
 +
|sublink8=Question: What do Mormons believe regarding the nature of angels?
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 
===== =====
 
===== =====
 
{{SummaryItem
 
{{SummaryItem

Revision as of 18:36, 4 May 2017

  1. REDIRECTTemplate:Test3

Post-mortal existence

Jump to subtopic

Post-mortal existence


The three degrees of glory

The deification of Man

The Sons of Perdition

The Mormon concept regarding the nature of angels

Summary: Some Christians reject the Mormon concept that angels were once mortal, claiming that angels are a special creation of God and that humans can never become angels. They quote Psalm 148:2 and 5: "Praise ye him, all his angels: praise ye him, all his hosts...Let them praise the name of the Lord: for he commanded, and they were created."

Flesh and blood cannot enter the kingdom of Heaven

Summary: Some Christians attempt to use 1 Cor. 15:50 to demonstrate that a resurrected being with a physical body cannot enter into heaven, therefore excluding a God with a body as well as resurrected mortals, however, the early Christians interpreted this scripture to mean something very different than modern traditional Christians do.

Salvation of non-members

Summary: Since the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints claims to be "the only true Church," does this mean that the LDS believe that everyone else will be damned? And, since the Church teaches that the dead will have the opportunity to hear the gospel preached to them, doesn't this imply that the witness given to those "after death" will be so compelling that virtually everyone will become "a Mormon"?

Resurrection