Unveiling Grace: The Story of How We Found Our Way out of the Mormon Church
A Reason for Faith: Navigating LDS Doctrine and Church History
Mormonism 101: Examining the Religion of the Latter-day Saints
The Witness of Women: Firsthand Experiences and Testimonies from the Restoration
More than the Tattooed Mormon
Mormonism For Dummies
Mormonism: A Very Short Introduction
Book of Mormon | Doctrine and Covenants | Pearl of Great Price
The "Godhead" in Mormonism Three distinct beings, unlike the Trinity
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Definition: The "Godhead" in Mormonism
Mormon concept of God the Father, the Son Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost as three individual beings who are united in purpose.
Mormons reject the doctrine of the Trinity, believing instead in the Godhead. The Mormon Godhead is three distinct beings who are one in purpose but not in being: the Heavenly Father, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit.
Table of Contents
Sources
- “Mormonism: Beliefs: God.” BBC Religion & Ethics.
- “Godhead.” Mormon.org.
- “Godhead.” LDS.org.
- Dahl, Paul E.. “Godhead.” Encyclopedia of Mormonism.
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Article Info
| Title | The "Godhead" in Mormonism |
|---|---|
| Published | March 17, 2015 |
| Last Updated | January 29, 2021 |
| URL | religionfacts.com/ |
| Short URL | rlft.co/431 |
| MLA Citation | “The "Godhead" in Mormonism.” ReligionFacts.com. 29 Jan. 2021. Web. Accessed 3 Dec. 2021. <religionfacts.com/godhead> |