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Just curious. Hope I can get helpful feed back.

DJClayworth
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user10314
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1 Answers1

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In Wikipedia page, Christian Denomination, we see Mormonism as a Nontrinitarian Denomination. Explaining that:

Mormons see themselves as believing in a Godhead comprising the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost as separate personages united in purpose.

On a separate page, God in Mormonism, explains that The Father in the Godhead is the same Jewish God, Elohim that we know.

Basically, unlike the trinity, most Mormons believe that:

the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost are not said to be one in substance or essence; instead, they remain three separate beings, or personages, completely united in will and purpose as one God

WelcomeNewUsers
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  • This should explain the Trinity, too, to be a complete answer. – Flimzy Mar 26 '14 at 01:04
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    @CecilBeckum why are you under the impression that it is necessary to upvote a question to answer it? Perhaps the answerer didn't think the question merited an upvote yet still could provide an answer. – Matthew Moisen Mar 26 '14 at 08:47