The post Lds Church Policy on Sleepovers appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>The LDS church policy on sleepovers is that they should not be allowed. The consensus within the Mormon Church is that this approach is about preventing sin. Not every parent takes this stance, so we are going to take an in-depth look to learn more about the Mormon policy on sleepovers.
It seems that the LDS Church warns against sleepovers: Spending the night at a friend’s house is considered a risk that may compromise the key values of the Mormon church and violate the Word of Wisdom.
The intention is to protect children from exposure to sin, including pornography and sexual experimentation. However, no doctrine says members of the Mormon Church cannot have sleepovers.
In truth, it is down to the discretion of the parents and what they feel is right for their kids. The guidance is there, and they can decide what they choose to do with it.
Ask different groups of Mormons and they will provide different answers. Some are not comfortable with sleepovers because of the risk of molestation when they are in another household. Others are against sleepovers because of the risk of sinful activity such as drinking alcohol, drugs, pornography, and sexual experimentation.
Parents are likely to share the same concerns no matter what their religious views, but the decision is often made depending on how much they trust the family in question.
Peer pressure is another reason why many LDS church members do not like their children having sleepovers. It seems that many believe that when children are in another household, they are more susceptible to influence.
Mormons live by their ethics, which may be compromised in a different household. Another concern that seems to come up in the LDS church is about movies. Some children may be exposed to movies they are too young for because other parents deem them ok.
There are many reasons, but the General Conference has warned against it in the past. There is nothing that says it is a commandment, but the General Authority carries a lot of weight, so many in the LDS Church listen.
Some wards warn against sleepovers because of the risk of child molestation. But it is the parental choice if they know and trust the other family well and feel it is ok.
Some parents believe that blocking their children from attending sleepovers at other LDS families’ houses means they may consider allowing sleepovers with non-churchgoers.
As we said, there are no specific rules for Mormon families when it comes to sleepovers. Much like some families have rules about texting at the table where others do not, it is down to personal choice and values.
Tube code that Mormons live by states that they should stay clear of alcohol, tea, coffee, tobacco, and drugs.
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]]>The post How to Resign From the Mormon Church? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>To make your resignation official, you will need to submit a letter to your bishop or branch president or ask them to be removed from the records directly. But what exactly does this entail, and what should you write? We’re going to take a closer look so you can make the process as smooth as possible.
Although discussing your choice directly is one option, not everyone feels comfortable having difficult conversations face to face.
With this in mind, many Mormons choose to resign from the church by submitting a letter or an email.
Whether you send an email or letter, a resignation from the Mormon Church should include information to easily identify you, plus an address or email address.
The subject line can be as simple as “Resignation of LDS Church membership”
Include your full name, date of birth, and the day you were baptized on. Then, your membership number and your ward or branch.
Write a line or two stating clearly that you wish to resign, with something along the following lines:
“I hereby resign my membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is effective immediately, and I request you permanently remove my name from your membership records. Please confirm that my name has been removed from your records, after which, I wish to have no further contact from the Church or any representatives.”
State that you have given the decision a lot of thought and understand the weight of your decision. Also, state that you are aware that your resignation cancels the effects of your confirmation and baptism.
If more than one family member is resigning, include all their names on one letter, plus their membership number and the rest of the details mirroring your own. If minors are part of the resignation, a parent’s signature will be required. If old enough, the child should also sign the letter.
Be sure to include the names and date of birth of unbaptized children as the Church may also have a record of them.
Include your current address as the Member Records department will send your resignation to the local ward. This will ensure it gets to the right place, even if you haven’t been involved in the Church for a long time and have moved frequently.
Have your letter notarized where possible. A notary at your bank or credit union is easiest as they do not usually charge for the service.
Send the letter to Member Records (address below) with proof of sending and delivery confirmation. This service is available at your local Post Office. That way, you can look up the delivery confirmation on the internet and have peace of mind.
Send your resignation letter to:
Member Records
50 E North Temple, Room 1372
SLC UT 84150-5310
You don’t have to notarize your letter but you may get a phone call from your local bishop to verify that you wrote the letter.
The Church used to deal with resignations without delay and the process was not a lot of hassle. However, the removal process can take a couple of months now, sometimes even longer.
You do not need to do anything else, the process takes longer because of the extra work for the local leaders. The church leader may try to schedule a meeting to discuss the decision with you in person. This is mostly to confirm your decision and resolve any issues you may have.
However, if using the above guideline, you clearly state you do not wish to be contacted other than to receive confirmation that you no longer wish to be a member of the church. They may ignore this section and contact you.
The church may request that you contact your local bishop and give them your letter of resignation directly. If you use delivery confirmation, you do not need to do this. If they return your letter, you’ll most likely receive a letter from them, plus a stamped and dated copy of your original letter. This is proof that they received your resignation.
Keep copies of these letters, and even send a photocopy of them to your local bishop if you wish. Alternatively, send the photocopy back to Member Records. This should be enough, especially if you are assertive. State that you know your rights and are no longer a member of the Church.
It may not get to that stage. Your name will often be removed after the initial letter and you will no longer be a member of the church.
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]]>The post Does the Mormon Church Own Pepsi? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>However, the church does have a stake in the company in some form. We’re going to take a closer look at Pepsi, the Mormon interest in the company, and shed some light on some of the most pressing questions.
So, does the Mormon church own any of Pepsi?
PepsiCo Inc is a public company, meaning anyone can buy shares in its stock. This means that any member of the Church of LDS can own shares, and therefore, can own a portion of Pepsi.
The Church of LDS has never made an official statement (at least not one that is easily available) to say it owns shares in the company.
The same question has been asked about Coca-Cola, but the same answer was true – neither has been owned by the Church of LDS.
Pepsi as a company is too large to be owned by a single person. It is thought that money management companies own the largest amount of shares in Pepsi.
Pepsi was founded in 1898 by Caleb Bradham. The man from New Bern, North California was a pharmacist and entrepreneur and offered the drink to customers in his pharmacy.
A Presbyterian, Bradham was known to be involved in the Masons but was not a Mormon. He had three children and created Pepsi to help improve the health of his customers.
There is nothing in the Mormon church that says Mormons cannot drink Pepsi or Coke. This is although early leaders in the LDS church saw the drinks as a violation of the spirit of the words of wisdom due to their caffeine content.
However, tea and coffee are still forbidden.
It is estimated that the Mormon church has assets worth around $100 billion. Some of the companies they are believed to have shares in include Apple, Google, Amazon, and Facebook. These alone are worth billions.
No, it does not. The rumor may have started as a joke due to the caffeine content and the Church of LDS’ stance on stimulants such as caffeine.
Much like Coca-Cola, Pepsi is too large for any group to “own” it outright. The obvious connection between the church and PepsiCo is plain for all to see – but this appears to be nothing but a rumor spread, potentially at the expense of the Mormon church. The irony that they would have a large stake in Pepsi after banning caffeine is not lost on some.
Still, Mormons are free to consume the beverage, so there is no reason why the Church shouldn’t invest in Pepsi should they choose to.
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]]>The post Is Chick-fil-a Owned by Mormons? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>They are one of the biggest fast-food restaurants in the US, specializing in (unsurprisingly) chicken sandwiches. Their headquarters can be found in College Park, Georgia, where around 85,000 Mormons reside. Let’s take a closer look at the origins and why some people mistakenly believe this company has a Mormon heritage and ownership.
No. The company was founded by devout Southern Baptist S. Truett Cathy. The family members who have run the company since his death are also Southern Baptists so the company is not and never has been owned by Mormons.
The strong Christian ideals that are associated with chick-fil-a mean they are sometimes associated with the Church of LDS. These ideals mean they are beloved by many customers, but also not so well thought of by others.
In 2012, the then 91-year old S. Truett Cathy made disparaging remarks about gay marriage which cause a lot of controversies. The response was strong, with the Mayor of Boston even stating he would block any attempts for the company to move to Boston.
Cathy opened his first restaurant called The Dwarf Grill in 1946 after serving in the U.S army during the Second World War. The first Chick-fil-a opened in 1967 in Atlanta Greenbriar shopping center.
Today, the company makes over $4 billion in annual sales, making it among the most popular fast-food chains in America. This made Cathy a self-made billionaire.
No, the company is owned by devout Christians. Therefore, strictly Mormon ownership would make no sense. There is no Mormon connection with this fast-food restaurant.
This has gotten the company into a bit of legal trouble, but their corporate purpose is to “glorify God by being a faithful steward to all that is entrusted to us. To have a positive influence on all who come in contact with Chick-fil-A.”
A Mulsim employee in 2002 sued the company saying their mission statement discriminated against those who are not Christian. The employee alleged that he refused to pray to Jesus during a training session, and was therefore fired.
No, it is not. Anyone who wants a chicken sandwich on a Sunday will have to go elsewhere. The closed on Sunday policy goes back to the very first restaurant, and even back to1946 in Cathy’s pre-Chick-fil-a restaurants.
He has stated that the move is a testament to his faith in God. Cathay also donated large sums to Christian organizations before he died on September 8, 2014. The business is still owned and run by the Cathy family, who continue to run the company with the same Christian values that it was founded upon.
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]]>The post Can Mormons Marry Non-Mormons? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>So, can Mormons marry non-Mormons? The answer is yes. Mormons can marry outside of the Church, but they face discouragement. With this in mind, we are going to take a closer look at the do’s and do not’s facing Mormons when it comes to choosing a husband or wife.
No. Mormons cannot marry non-members in a Mormon temple. Although they are permitted to marry their matrimony cannot take place in the same venue that two Mormons can marry.
Marrying in a temple is incredibly important to Mormons as they believe it is the only way they and their family can be sealed in heaven together after they die.
To obtain the highest level of exaltation, Mormons must participate in a sealing ordinance but both husband and wife must be followers of the faith to be allowed to marry in the temple. This is one of the reasons Mormons usually choose to marry other Mormons.
To be married in a temple, the two parties must be members of the Mormon Church, and according to the faith, must be living pure lives aligned with the principles of the faith.
A marriage between a Mormon and a non-Mormon is still recognized by the State authority so it has the same legal standing as a marriage in a temple between two Mormons.
However, most Mormons will likely want their non-Morman partner to learn more about the teachings of the church before getting serious. This will help them to understand the lifestyle and beliefs to which they adhere.
That way, the other party can decide if their relationship is for them, and indeed, that they can respect the beliefs.
This is entirely up to the two parties involved. If the non-Mormon can respect the faith of their partner then there is no reason why they cannot marry, but it goes both ways.
Equally, a Mormon will have to decide to not marry in a Mormon temple. Since this means they will not be sealed and spend eternity together, this is not to be taken lightly.
Some Mormons may not see things this way. In-laws for example may have ideas of how they would like their children to marry, so be prepared for difficult questions and conversations if this is the case.
Non-Mormons may feel pressure to convert to the faith, and equally, Mormons may feel pressure from others to try and steer their partner to the church. Ultimately, such a relationship will face a unique set of challenges.
Yes, they can. There is nothing within the doctrine that forbids these relationships, but many frown upon them. There may be more than a few people looking down on these relationships, particularly in the community of elders, but this can be the same in any religion or community.
Mormon beliefs about the afterlife and living for eternity together may be a sticking point for some, even for a Mormon who wishes to find a partner who would prefer to find someone with the same beliefs.
For many people, sharing the same values is important. Conversations such as family, how many children you wish to have, how you will raise them etc are not to be taken lightly.
Then there is moral cleanliness. When it comes to kissing, Mormons who are dating or even single should not passionately kiss or lay clothed or unclothed on another person. They are also encouraged to control their thoughts while staying clear of pornography.
Mormons believe that marriage should involve raising children and teaching them the ways of the Mormon church so after they have lived their lives on earth, they can all return to God.
They believe that partners should only be with one person and teach values of respect and loyalty. Until 1890, the LDS Church authorized polygamous marriage which is part responsible for the misconception that this continues to this day.
Such a marriage is now forbidden. Anyone participating in or publicly teaching about polygamous marriages faces ex-communication.
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]]>The post How Many Wives Can a Mormon Have? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>Polygamy (plural for marriage) where more than one woman can be married to the same man was acceptable in the Church of Latter-day Saints until around 1890. Nowadays, things are very different. Let’s take a closer look at why this belief is still common.
So, how many wives can a Mormon have?
Mormons can have one wife. The LDS Church renounced polygamy in 1890, although it has not officially renounced it as part of the doctrine.
The history of the Mormon Church likely has a lot to do with it. Although it is forbidden now, polygamous marriages were acceptable in the 1800s.
The beginnings of the Mormon movement shed more light on how polygamy came about. Founder Joseph Smith decided that the role of men in the Mormon Church should extend to polygamy as it was practiced by Old Testament prophets.
He taught others that religious men could help more women and children go to heaven through sealings in more than one marriage. Families with more children meant more glory for a man once they die.
In 1843, this was established as a doctrine.
After Joseph Smith was murdered in 1845, Mormons migrated to Utah. Smith’s successor, Brigham Young, strived to make plural marriage practice within the Mormon Church, and eventually, it was made official in 1852.
In the 1880s, up to 30% of Mormon families were believed to be polygamous. In 1878, the United States Supreme Court ruled that polygamy was an “odious” practice.
In 1890, the President of the LDS Church Wilford. W. Woodruff announced that plural marriages would no longer be sanctioned by the Mormon Church.
The tradition of marrying more than once is no longer accepted in the Mormon Church, with mainstream churches even excommunicating those who practice or teach others about it.
However, there are fundamentalist versions of the regular, well-known Mormon church where polygamous marriages are practiced. In the Rockland Ranch, Utah, half of the men in this Mormon community are in polygamous relationships.
As mentioned previously, this is not acceptable in the mainstream Mormon Church.
Most Mormons tend to marry once they have completed their missionary service which usually takes two years. Before they actively seek a partner, they are encouraged to seek spiritual, financial, and emotional stability.
Related: Can Mormons Marry Non-Mormons?
Mormons are free to marry who they love, and Latter-day Saints do not require arranged marriages.
Mormons believe that they must be sealed to their husband or wife in a Mormon temple to live together in eternity. This is a major reason why most Mormons marry someone who shares their faith, as a Mormon cannot marry a non-Mormon in a temple. Other members of the Church of LDS can live for eternity in the eyes of the faith.
Both spouses must be practicing LDS to stay with the family in eternity,
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]]>The post How Many Chapters Are in the Book of Mormon? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>Despite being compared to the Bible, the Book of Mormon has a different importance to Mormons although the two are used side by side.
We’re going to take a closer look at this religious text to find out more about why there are so many chapters and the background behind its writing. Read on to find out more…
A religious text, it contains the writings of ancient prophets of American descent between 600BC to 421 AD and is of the LDS (Latter-day Saint) movement.
A large portion of LDS believe it is a record of the real history of the world, and it has been the subject of intense study from those who work to provide authenticity. However, mainstream theory and communities do not believe it to contain a genuine record of historical events.
Joseph Smith was the author. There are theories that various authors collaborated to create the Book of Mormon, with other scribes Oliver Cowdrey and Sidney Rigdon often seen as potential authors who contributed.
The Book of Mormon was first published in March 1830 by Joseph Smith and the original manuscript was made by scribes who wrote as SMith dictated across several sessions in 1828 and 1829.
It is thought that the book was completed in a maximum of 74 working days.
Mormons read the Bible and the Book of Mormon alongside one another. However, Mormons believe the Book of Mormon to be the unaltered word of God as it is translated accurately compared to the Bible.
Mormons also believe that the Book of Mormon details God’s dealings on the American continent. In the Book of Mormon, Jesus also rises and visits the New World.
Looking at the timeline of the book, it places all the chapters from the Bible, other LDS scriptures, and the Book of Mormon in chronological order, albeit loosely chronological at times In most editions, they are arranged thematically.
The longest chapter in the Book of Mormon is chapter 5. It contains the Parable of the Olive Tree and is an allegory about said tree, written by the prophet Zenos.
It compares Israelites and gentiles to tame and in turn, wild olive trees. The wild olive branches represent the preaching of the Gospel of Christ to gentiles. Most chapters in the Book of Mormon are around 3 pages and 30 verses long. However, chapter 5 is 6 pages and approximately 75 verses.
It is divided into smaller books, named after the people who were the prominent author of the text. Orson Pratt divided the modern edition into chapters, although the first edition was in chapters, these were much longer.
The Book of Mormon covers 2,500 BC to 400 AD. The book describes how Jews came to America evading prosecution and divided into two groups who fought one another.
The shortest verse in the “Book of Mormon is Alma 18:27. At 4 words and just 12 characters, it says “And he said, yea.”
It is believed that sections of the Book of Mormon directly quoted from the Bible are similar to KJV versions. However, these are not identical. Many sections are similar in meaning despite the differences in the writing.
The two are similar in length and the way they are divided and named after prophets.
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]]>The post Why Do Mormons Have So Many Kids? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>This has many people asking why do Mormons have so many kids. Well, the answer is that Mormons believe that heaven has millions of spirits waiting for an earthly body. As part of their faith, Mormons prioritize parental care. But there are other reasons, and we are going to take a closer look to better understand the reasons why Mormons often have more kids than the average household.
The average number of children in a US household is 2.1, yet Mormons around 40-59 have an average of 3.4 children. This is higher than those of other religions.
Such a high average makes many people wonder what the contributing factors are, so let’s take a look…
Members of the Church of Latter-day Saints believe that they lived with God before they were born. They believe that they were spirits with God before they gain their bodies and must come to earth to earn eternal salvation.
Through mortal existence, they get to become closer to being like God and Christ, and can therefore gain salvation.
They believe that mortality provides experiences to make their soul more holy, which is vital if they are to live with God for eternity.
This is why many Mormons see it as their responsibility to increase the number of mortal bodies that come to Earth.
Mormons are not banned from using birth control by the church of latter-day saints, but their position on birth control may contribute to the number of children they have. Birth control and condoms are considered a rebellion against God, and the BYU Honor Code from 1968 states that the “Church does not approve of any form of birth control.”
The female body is considered the residence of God’s spirit children within the Mormon church hence why many husbands and wives have a focus on reproduction.
In 1980, the LDS Church renounced polygamy, but it has never confirmed the denunciation of it as doctrine. However, men are still permitted to be married to more than one woman.
By law, Mormon men can only have one wife but throughout much of the 1800s, this was not the case. Nowadays, polygamy is forbidden in the Mormon Church, and it is now considered grounds for ex-communication.
Some sources will state that in the early years of Mormon settlement, the number of women far outnumbered men and that plural marriage provided these women with the chance to have a husband. This was not the case though.
Men often outnumbered women in these settlements, with some towns having up to three times as many unmarried men compared to women.
No, they do not. Birth control and how many children a husband and wife have is entirely their choice and considered to be between the married couple and God.
Mormons will pray on such decisions and often seek guidance when it comes to child-bearing.
According to the doctrine of the Latter-day Saints, there is a spiritual responsibility for followers of the faith to bring children into the church. Mormons believe they and their families are eternal beings, and that they must become like God. To do this, these spirits must be born and live with earthly parents, who are their guides.
The choice to have children is a sacred one for Mormons, but there is no number given by the Church so Mormons are free to have as few or as many children as they choose.
Being accountable for their choices is a vital component of the Mormon faith. Still, many Mormon families are larger than average and the decision is usually based on criteria such as financial and personal circumstances.
The Church of Latter-day Saints believes that families will be united in eternity. This contributes to the reasons why many Mormons have numerous kids.
Mormons must stay celibate until after marriage. The physical relationship between husband and wife is considered sacred. With the emphasis on couples adhering to the commandment of waiting until after marriage, many members marry and have children at a younger age than much of the population.
This, combined with the common decision to not use birth control means there are many young moms.
Although it is a common belief that Mormons have lots of kids, this isn’t always the case. Not all Mormons have more kids than the national average of 2.1.
Also, lots of kids is a generic term that doesn’t have a specific number. Not everyone thinks 4, or 5 kids is a larger number, although this is statistically much higher than the average.
Mormons choose to have lots of children because they believe in a spirit world and want these spirits to come to earth and gain a body. The number of spirits they choose to bring to earth is entirely down to them.
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]]>The post Do You Have to Be Mormon to Go to BYU? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>Things are confusing enough, but when it comes to who they do and do not accept, it gets even trickier. So we’re going to take a closer look at what is considered acceptable when it comes to BYU. By the end of the following article, you will have a greater understanding of what to expect if you are considering BYU.
BYU (Brigham Young University) is owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The rules have relaxed in the last few years to allow students who are not Morman to attend. The University itself must now obtain the permission of the students to discuss their faith with church leaders.
Previously, students would have to prove unusual circumstances when they applied, but this is no longer the case. Instead, a compelling reason is all that is required to gain an exception, so attending BYU as a non-Mormon is much easier.
Yes, they can. You do not need to be Mormon to attend BYU but any student who starts BYU as a Latter-day Saint must remain a devout follower with the previously strict rules leaning towards expulsion if they are not actively part of the LDS faith.
What does this involve exactly? Well, they must gain endorsements for their faith leaders, but students can now submit a petition if they abandon their faith, and each petition is handled individually. To graduate, students must take a minimum of three credits of religious classes per semester.
Although preference is given to members of the church who apply, there is a designated number of places reserved for students who are not members of the church. Since the church funds the university, fees are lower for followers of the faith.
Students must still meet the selection criteria and be interviewed and selected by the admissions board. This is no different from the same policies administered by other universities.
The above changes came to fruition after a formal complaint was lodged with the American Bar Association. FreeBYU was the name of the group that called for the university to allow those who wish to leave the Mormon faith to remain, students of the school if they pay the same fees as non-Morman students.
The complaint was upheld and stated that BYU was in breach of nondiscrimination laws. It also stated that when they expel students for breaking the honor code of the church, such an act threatens intellectual freedom.
As a school funded by the church of Latter-day Saints, BYU has a strict honor code that all students must adhere to.
The code says everyone attending must live a chaste and virtuous life. This specifically refers to premarital sex, and this code extends to all students regardless of faith as well as teachers, and all staff members.
Those who are found to break the honor code may be suspended from the university. Furthermore, Mormons who break the code could face ex-communication or even disaffiliation from the church.
Yes. At BYU, tuition is higher for non-Morman students which costs around $6,120 for two-semester full time if you are a Latter-day Saint, and $12,240 if you are a non-Morman.
The idea is that active members of the faith pay to tithe and will pay higher tithing when their earnings increase after graduation. However, BYU is considered one of the more affordable Universities for non-Latter-day Saints compared to a lot of the alternatives.
Tithing is supposed to be 10% representing a significant amount of their earnings after graduating.
Yes, it is. In fact, BYU is ranked number 2 out of 1,472 nationwide in terms of value. A top-tier university, BYU is known for business, engineering, and performing arts among other courses. Business is among the most popular majors, as well as psychology, communication, and accounting.
It is not an Ivy League school but has a reputation of being among the best of the rest, and within the top 10% in the country.
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]]>The post What is the LDS Church WiFi Password? appeared first on ldsmediatalk.com.
]]>The name of the Wifi network is Liahona and the password is alma3738.
According to the Book of Mormon, the Liahona refers to a compass with a brass ball that helped people find their way. The only time it worked was when they were good. It also had instructions from God on it. It is one of the things Joseph Smith found with the golden plates. The password alma3738 is a reference to a verse in the Book of Mormon that names the compass used by Lehi.
Once you agree to the terms and conditions of the network, you’ll have full internet access. If you’re doing genealogy research, you’ll have full access to the FamilySearch.org collection. Many films on FamilySearch cannot be accessed from home due to contract limitations between the Church and the owners of the record collections. They are only accessible on the LDS network.
These credentials are the same no matter where in the world you’re accessing the wireless network. The network is available in Church facilities, Family History Centers, Meetings Houses, and the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. You can use your own computer to access this network as well as the protected films as FamilySearch.
If you’ve connected to the wifi in the past, you may remember the old wifi network was called LDSAcess. The password for that network was Pioneer47. This network is no longer available.
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