Gospel Topics - Church Of Jesus Christ.
In June of 1840, Snow declared, “As man is, God once was; as God is, man may become.” Besides correctly illustrating the Latter-day Saint teaching that God was once a mere mortal man, this couplet also declares that man has the potential to become God. According to LDS theology, eternal life is synonymous with exaltation and godhood.
The book’s status as scripture lies in the eternal truths it teaches and the powerful spirit it conveys. The book of Abraham imparts profound truths about the nature of God, His relationship to us as His children, and the purpose of this mortal life. The truth of the book of Abraham is ultimately found through careful study of its teachings.
Today we have two questions concerning a passage in the Book of Mormon text. Mosiah 13:34; “Have they not said that God himself should come down among the children of men, and take upon him the form of man, and go forth in mighty power upon the face of the earth?” 1.Who was Mosiah talking about in Mosiah 13:34? It was supposedly 148 BC.
LDS illustrated children's 'Book of Mormon Stories' manual changed to remove mention of Lamanites becoming dark skinned. These are the only 3 panels in the entire book in which the digital version differs from the printed version.. Yes, you see, God cursed the Simpsons with yellow skin.
Becoming Like God Return to Main Margie's Messages Home Page (Full List of Topics) Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Top Resources (each leads to many more resources) Official ChurchOfJesusChrist.org Topic page on Becoming Like God, with additional study resources. All General Conference Talks on God The Father.
Becoming Like God offers a kabbalistic approach for becoming all powerful. Written with extraordinary clarity, Michael Berg presents a logical method to achieving our supreme birthright. In revealing this opportunity for humanity, he highlights ways to develop our natural God-like attributes, and diminish the aspect of our nature (our ego) that interferes with our destiny.
In the Book of Mormon, the prophet Nephi declares that God, our Eternal Father, seeks to save all of His children, without regard to color or race: “He inviteth them all to come unto him and partake of his goodness; and he denieth none that come unto him, black and white, bond and free, male and female; and he remembereth the heathen; and all are alike unto God, both Jew and Gentile.” 2.