The Holy Lands are on the other side of the world. LDS sites, are more accessable.
2007-06-21 05:42:24
·
answer #1
·
answered by mormon_4_jesus 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
Church sites. The Holy Land is always in a state of war since like 1949 or so. So, it is dangerous to go there, plus, there are very few Mormons in the middle east. Church history sites are better because you can learn more about church history. Although, Mayan temples may be history of the church, but there isn't much to learn there except for lamanite architecture because the church does not own Mayan temples. So all in all, Church history sites can profit you far more than the Holy Land. And, going to another continent is more expensive.
2007-06-20 08:29:22
·
answer #2
·
answered by Nijg 6
·
0⤊
0⤋
I would have to say that in this case that it just simply depends on either the person's taste or in the case of single men in the church, the taste of the single women they are pursuing. For myself, it would be hard to choose. But one thing's for sure, SLC is the place to go around General Conference time. Any sightseeing before and afterwards would be a bonus for such a trip, especially the restored Tabernacle. The other places, I would say are more fun when their affiliated holidays roll around as well.
So if a person is doing some research paper, then their choices would have to match their paper. Otherwise, we are just looking at basic preferences, with no limits outside of financial.
Hope this answer makes sense.
Sincerely,
Alvin R.
2007-06-20 08:18:48
·
answer #3
·
answered by Alvin R 3
·
0⤊
0⤋
Well, since we don't feel that pilgrimages are ncessary for our salvation, I guess it's a personal choice.
I live in the United States, so it is cheaper and more convenient to visit Church history sites (btw, I don't include Mayan temples in this category). The Church is relatively young so we have exact locations for most of the major events (granted, we don't know exactly where in the Sacred Grove prayed, but we know which grove of trees it was).
2007-06-20 08:15:05
·
answer #4
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
It would depend on the individual and what exactly they are interested in. Church historic sites are nice to visit, and help us to learn the history of our church, but the Holy Land is much more important to us.
2007-06-22 08:42:27
·
answer #5
·
answered by nymormon 4
·
0⤊
0⤋
I actual love your question. i savor your premise, and your study. i think of it is great which you know the will of the holy priesthood. My own opinion as a member of the LDS church: The Catholic church grew to become into certainly based upon magnificent thoughts, and maintains a lot of those thoughts at the instant. i savor their faith and their ethical stance on many subject concerns. I do have self belief, although, that there grew to become right into a great form of corruption interior the (extremely historic) previous of the Catholic church. I surely have been taught by utilising the Mormon church that the priesthood grew to become into withdrawn from the classic church because of the corruption, and that the priesthood grew to become into restored with the aid of Joseph Smith. Is the Mormon church appropriate and unfastened from corruption? in no way - the place I see the differentiation is this: The corruption and issues interior the Catholic church have been the Church's coverage - The LDS church could have man or woman contributors who stray and sin, yet i do no longer think that the corruptions that ensue are CHURCH coverage. (And re: your question # 8 - i do no longer think of it must be of God or of devil - i think of that maximum Christian church homes practice some certainty and have some fee - So is the Mormon church or the Catholic church devil's? in all likelihood no longer, in my opinion. ) As a member of the LDS church, i've got self belief in prayer and private revelation - i've got self belief that the Holy Ghost abides with us - And that in case you ask in prayer, you will receive solutions. stable success on your seek! J
2016-11-07 01:11:59
·
answer #6
·
answered by vereen 4
·
0⤊
0⤋