A Correct Idea of the Godhead
READ LoF 5:1-3
Why does Joseph
Smith say there are “two personages” who constitute the supreme power over all
things? Aren’t there three personages - what
about the Holy Ghost?
If God the
Father was once a Savior on another planet (see TPJS 390-392; John 5:19), how
can Joseph say that the Father and Son are the supreme power over all things
and have created all things throughout the immensity of space, as the Father
must have been a Son to another God?
What does it
mean that the Father is a personage of spirit, glory and power, possessing all
perfection and fullness but is not a personage of tabernacle?
What does it
mean that the Son is described as a personage of tabernacle?
Why are the
bodies of the Father and the Son compared in this way?
What did Christ
do before the foundation of this world to qualify to perform the role of Savior
here?
What did
Christ’s role as the Son of God require of Him?
When did Christ
receive a fullness of the glory of the Father and what does this mean?
What is the
Holy Spirit?
If the Holy
Spirit is not a personage but is the mind or intelligence or light of God, why
does Joseph Smith describe these “three” as composing the Godhead?
Why is the
Lord, through Joseph Smith, going to the trouble of describing doctrines which
most people feel are unnecessary for our salvation?
What should you
do if you are confused by the doctrine taught by Joseph here (who had seen the
Father and the Son AT LEAST twice by this point, and more likely many more
times) when compared with the doctrine taught other places (D&C 130:22) or
over the pulpit in General Conference?
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