A mentally disabled person should attend Mormon Church classes that would best serve him or her. In all cases, the bishop should be referred to in making such decisions.
The human body is a sacred entity that should be treated with great respect, both in life and in death.
If a minor is baptized in the Mormon Church without parental consent, and the parents wish the baptism to be revoked, their demand will be honored.
The Mormon practice of a Personal Priesthood Interview is to allow home teachers to counsel with their piresthood leader on any concerns they may have for those they home teach.
Mormons are encouraged to display uplifiting and inspiring religious art, regardless of the religious affiliation of the artist.
Attending another ward causes one to miss out on opportunities and blessings that come from adhering to the organization of the Mormon Church.
The Mormon Church makes membership records only for living members, but families are encouraged to record stillborn children in their own records.
In the Mormon Church, a mentally handicapped person with a mental age below 8 may not have the maturity to hold the priesthood of God.
The Mormon Church counsels that burial is preferable unless local laws require cremation. Taking the law into account, the ultimate decision is up to the family.
Only in cases of incest, rape, or seriously jeopardized life, accompanied by earnest consultation with church leaders and God, may a Mormon possibly consider an abortion.
