Kavanah in the Book of Mormon
In Kabbalistic tradition, Kavanah is central to making religious acts spiritually meaningful, transforming routine religious observances into profound, mystical experiences.
In Kabbalistic tradition, Kavanah is central to making religious acts spiritually meaningful, transforming routine religious observances into profound, mystical experiences.
From the Kabbalistic perspective, everything in creation is an expression of God's will. Bitul involves recognizing that the individual's existence is not separate from God but is rather an extension or manifestation of divine priesthood.
Some common warning signs of a cult or unscrupulous individuals may include demands for complete obedience, isolation from friends and family, intense pressure to recruit new members, claims of exclusive knowledge or authority, or financial exploitation.
Tsohar is a collection of revelations, translations, and other divine writings from the Latter Day Saint movement.
While still in Missouri, Kristine asked what the purpose of the Court of the Sisterhood and the Court of the Brotherhood. Taking this question to the Lord, David was given the following revelation.
Teshuvah is not merely something we do, as human beings, re-aligning ourselves with God. It is as an act of love and mercy on God's part.
In the Fellowship of Christ, we envision the ideal relationship between men, women and all genders as one of equity, equality, and partnership.
One of the most striking distinctions between the traditional Torah and the Torah written to the seed of Joseph on the plates of brass is the portrayal of women.
While the Revelations of Havah Pratt have been around for a few decades now, most Latter Day Saints remain woefully unaware of their contents.
According to the Book of Mormon, the Plates of Brass played a significant role in the lives of Lehi and his descendants.
How long do we stay trapped in fear, while God waits for us to ask for help?
Each of us individually is the Church, together we are the Fellowship as we grow individually and together in Christ.