Array

Mormonism and Church discipline: Difference between revisions

(m)
No edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:
|summary=Bishops and branch presidents and stake, mission, and district presidents have a responsibility to help members overcome transgression through repentance. The most serious transgressions, such as serious violations of civil law, spouse abuse, child abuse, adultery, fornication, rape, and incest, often require formal Church discipline. Formal Church discipline may include restriction of Church membership privileges or loss of Church membership.
|summary=Bishops and branch presidents and stake, mission, and district presidents have a responsibility to help members overcome transgression through repentance. The most serious transgressions, such as serious violations of civil law, spouse abuse, child abuse, adultery, fornication, rape, and incest, often require formal Church discipline. Formal Church discipline may include restriction of Church membership privileges or loss of Church membership.
}}
}}
== ==
{{Topics label}}
<onlyinclude>
<onlyinclude>
===== =====
{{SummaryItem
{{SummaryItem
|link=Mormonism and Church discipline/Purpose
|link=Mormonism and Church discipline/Purpose
|subject=Purpose of Church discipline
|subject=Purpose of Church discipline
|summary=What is the purpose of Church discipline?
|summary=What is the purpose of Church discipline?
|sublink1=Question: What is the purpose of Church discipline?
|sublink2=Question: Why might one be disciplined within the Church?
|sublink3=Question: What Church disciplinary options are available?
|sublink4=Question: What specific transgressions might result in Church discipline?
|sublink5=Question: What does not fall within the scope of Church discipline?
}}
}}
===== =====
{{SummaryItem
{{SummaryItem
|link=Mormonism and Church discipline/"Court of Love"
|link=Mormonism and Church discipline/"Court of Love"
Line 23: Line 27:
|summary=Some often refer to a Church disciplinary council as a "Court of Love." Where did this term originate and what does it mean?
|summary=Some often refer to a Church disciplinary council as a "Court of Love." Where did this term originate and what does it mean?
}}
}}
===== =====
{{SummaryItem
{{SummaryItem
|link=Mormonism and Church discipline/Publicizing excommunication
|link=Mormonism and Church discipline/Publicizing excommunication
Line 28: Line 33:
|summary=Why does the Church not publicize the reasons for excommunication?
|summary=Why does the Church not publicize the reasons for excommunication?
}}
}}
===== =====
{{SummaryItem
{{SummaryItem
|link=Mormonism and Church discipline/Strengthening Church Members Committee
|link=Mormonism and Church discipline/Strengthening Church Members Committee
Line 33: Line 39:
|summary=The Strengthening Church Members Committee has been described as a "clipping service" which kept track of public statements by Church members who openly criticized the Church in the media. Although a "clipping service" probably made sense back in 1985, in the internet-rich world of 2013 it seems somewhat anachronistic. Critics of the Church have accused the committee of spying on members in order to move forward with Church discipline.
|summary=The Strengthening Church Members Committee has been described as a "clipping service" which kept track of public statements by Church members who openly criticized the Church in the media. Although a "clipping service" probably made sense back in 1985, in the internet-rich world of 2013 it seems somewhat anachronistic. Critics of the Church have accused the committee of spying on members in order to move forward with Church discipline.
}}
}}
===== =====
{{:Mormonism and Church discipline/Scholars}}
{{:Mormonism and Church discipline/Scholars}}
</onlyinclude>
</onlyinclude>
Line 39: Line 46:
{{Articles Footer 1}} {{Articles Footer 2}} {{Articles Footer 3}} {{Articles Footer 4}} {{Articles Footer 5}} {{Articles Footer 6}} {{Articles Footer 7}} {{Articles Footer 8}} {{Articles Footer 9}} {{Articles Footer 10}}
{{Articles Footer 1}} {{Articles Footer 2}} {{Articles Footer 3}} {{Articles Footer 4}} {{Articles Footer 5}} {{Articles Footer 6}} {{Articles Footer 7}} {{Articles Footer 8}} {{Articles Footer 9}} {{Articles Footer 10}}


<!-- PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE -->
[[en:Mormonism and Church discipline]]
[[es:El Mormonismo y disciplina de la Iglesia]]
[[es:El Mormonismo y disciplina de la Iglesia]]
[[fr:Church discipline]]
[[pt:Mormonismo e Disciplina da Igreja]]
[[pt:Mormonismo e Disciplina da Igreja]]

Revision as of 03:44, 10 April 2017

Mormonism and Church discipline

Gospel Topics (lds.org), "Church Disciplinary Councils"

Gospel Topics (lds.org)

Bishops and branch presidents and stake, mission, and district presidents have a responsibility to help members overcome transgression through repentance. The most serious transgressions, such as serious violations of civil law, spouse abuse, child abuse, adultery, fornication, rape, and incest, often require formal Church discipline. Formal Church discipline may include restriction of Church membership privileges or loss of Church membership.

Click here to view the complete article

Purpose of Church discipline

Summary: What is the purpose of Church discipline?

"Court of Love"

Summary: Some often refer to a Church disciplinary council as a "Court of Love." Where did this term originate and what does it mean?

Publicizing excommunication

Summary: Why does the Church not publicize the reasons for excommunication?

Strengthening Church Members Committee

Summary: The Strengthening Church Members Committee has been described as a "clipping service" which kept track of public statements by Church members who openly criticized the Church in the media. Although a "clipping service" probably made sense back in 1985, in the internet-rich world of 2013 it seems somewhat anachronistic. Critics of the Church have accused the committee of spying on members in order to move forward with Church discipline.

Church discipline of scholars


Jump to Subtopic:



Further reading and additional sources responding to these claims