Apr 11, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Afterlife, Family
The children of a woman who has been sealed in the temple and remarries for time only and remains faithful to her covenants will be considered to have been born under the covenant, and will belong to their mother in the eternities.
Apr 11, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Repentance
Sorrowing for one’s sin does not mean repentance for the sin. David also was responsible for the death of Bathsehaba’s husband, which is in itself a most grevious sin.
Apr 10, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Church History
There are code names used in the early editions of the Doctrine and Covenants for those working on its compilation. These names protected the early leaders of the Church.
Apr 10, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Marriage, Sexual Issues, Temples
There is no objection to a missionary developing an attraction to someone of the opposite sex in the mission field after the end of his mission.
Apr 9, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Joseph Smith
Joseph Smith made no money leading the Mormon Church and in fact, he died in poverty and in debt
because of the many persecutions against him.
Apr 8, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Tithing
The payment of a full tithing as a requiement to enter the Mormon temple probably became a requirement late in 1841.
Apr 7, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Missionary Work
Mormons believe that the Lost tribes will be literally restored and gathered again to their lands sometime around the Second Coming of Jesus Christ.
Apr 7, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Mormon Policy
Dancing has always had a place in the Mormon Church. Any restrictions in dancing have dealt primarily with inappropriate behavior and dress.
Apr 7, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Mormon Policy
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.
Apr 7, 2006 | AAAA AskGramps Website, Death, Mormon Doctrine, Mormon Policy
The human body is a sacred entity that should be treated with great respect, both in life and in death.