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The White Horse prophecy: Difference between revisions

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|H=The White Horse prophecy
|H=The White Horse prophecy
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|L1=Question: What is the "White Horse Prophecy?"
|L1=Question: What is the "White Horse Prophecy"?
|L2=Question: What do critics of the Church say about the "White Horse Prophecy"?
|L2=Question: What do critics of Mormonism say about the "White Horse Prophecy"?
|L3=Question: Will the U.S. Constitution eventually "hang by a thread"?
|L3=Question: Will the U.S. Constitution eventually "hang by a thread"?
|L4=Question: Are the "Mormons" secretly planning to eventually take over the U.S. Government?
|L4=Question: Are the "Mormons" secretly planning to eventually take over the U.S. Government?
|L5=Question: How have Church leaders reacted to the stories of the White Horse prophecy?
|L5=Question: How have leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints reacted to the stories of the White Horse prophecy?
|L6=Question: Does the "White Horse Prophecy" imply Church support for some candidates over others?
|L6=Question: Does the "White Horse Prophecy" imply that "Mormons" encourage support for some candidates over others?
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Revision as of 03:48, 2 May 2024

Articles about Joseph Smith
The so-called 'White Horse Prophecy' is based on accounts that have not been substantiated by historical research and is not embraced as Church doctrine.
- Kim Farrah, representative from Church Public Affairs [1]
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The White Horse prophecy


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The White Horse prophecy


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The White Horse prophecy


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The White Horse prophecy


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The White Horse prophecy


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The White Horse prophecy


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The White Horse prophecy


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Notes

  1. Kim Farrah, spokeswoman for LDS public affairs, cited in "LDS Church issues statement on Rex Rammell," Rexburg Standard Journal (17h21, 24 December 2009).