The LDS Church, founded by Joseph Smith, is analyzed through the lens of Scripture, highlighting its deviations from New Testament Christianity. The program examines the history and teachings of Mormonism, including its claims of divine revelation and the role of Joseph Smith as a prophet. The discussion emphasizes the importance of biblical truth and salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, contrasting with the LDS Church's emphasis on obedience to laws and ordinances. [... more]

The Mountain Meadows Massacre was a tragic event in LDS history where a group of Mormon militiamen and Paiute Indians attacked a wagon train of immigrants, killing most of them. The event has left a black mark on the church, and many questions remain about Brigham Young's involvement and the church's response to the tragedy. [... more]

The Mountain Meadows Massacre, a dark portion of the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is examined from a biblical perspective. The event, which took place in 1857, resulted in the killing of over 120 immigrants, and the question remains whether Brigham Young played an intricate part in the killing. [... more]

The Mountain Meadows Massacre is a tragic event in Mormon history, occurring in the 1850s. Historians have attributed the massacre to a series of events, including insulting remarks and a perceived threat to the community. However, a closer examination of the evidence reveals that the immigrants were not responsible for the death of Joseph Smith and Hyrum Smith, and that the notion of avenging their blood was unnecessary. [... more]

The Mountain Meadows Massacre was a pivotal event in the history of the Latter-day Saints, occurring in 1857 when a group of Mormon settlers clashed with a wagon train of immigrants. The tensions leading up to the massacre were fueled by Brigham Young's warnings of an impending invasion by the United States government, which led to the Saints stockpiling supplies and preparing for war. The Christian response to the immigrants' needs was a topic of discussion among the Saints, with some questioning the morality of withholding supplies from those in need. [... more]

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' history in the 19th century is marked by the establishment of a theocratic government in the Utah Territory, led by Brigham Young, which clashed with the laws of the United States. The practice of polygamy, announced publicly in 1852, further strained relations between the Saints and the federal government. As tensions escalated, President Buchanan appointed new officials to the territory, leading to conflicts and ultimately, the murder of Parley Pratt, a Mormon apostle, by his estranged husband. [... more]