God the Father: Difference between revisions

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:The works, and the designs, and the purposes of God cannot be frustrated, neither can they come to naught.
:The works, and the designs, and the purposes of God cannot be frustrated, neither can they come to naught.
:For God doth not walk in crooked paths, neither doth he turn to the right hand nor to the left, neither doth he vary from that which he hath said, therefore his paths are straight, and his course is one eternal round.
:For God doth not walk in crooked paths, neither doth he turn to the right hand nor to the left, neither doth he vary from that which he hath said, therefore his paths are straight, and his course is one eternal round.
*[http://scriptures.lds.org/en/js_h/1/17#17 Joseph Smith History 17]
:Joseph Smith Jr. saw God, the Father, and Jesus Christ.
*[http://scriptures.lds.org/en/a_of_f/1/1#1 Article of Faith 1]
:"We believe in God, the Eternal Father, and in His Son, Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Ghost."
*Tad R. Callister, "The Inevitable Apostasy", pp. 106-126
:Discusses the nature of God as it relates to the apostasy. Early Christian views discussed in comparison with standard modern views along with the forces that effected change.
:The Nature of God. p. 106
:The adoption of platonic-style monotheism. (One God or Three Gods?) p. 107
:An Immaterial or Material God? p. 114


== Cross-References ==
== Cross-References ==
* [[The Godhead]]
* [[The Godhead]]
* [[Holy Ghost]]
* [[Holy Ghost]]
* [[Jesus Christ]]
* [[Christ]]

Revision as of 20:48, 18 May 2017

The works, and the designs, and the purposes of God cannot be frustrated, neither can they come to naught.
For God doth not walk in crooked paths, neither doth he turn to the right hand nor to the left, neither doth he vary from that which he hath said, therefore his paths are straight, and his course is one eternal round.
Joseph Smith Jr. saw God, the Father, and Jesus Christ.
"We believe in God, the Eternal Father, and in His Son, Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Ghost."
  • Tad R. Callister, "The Inevitable Apostasy", pp. 106-126
Discusses the nature of God as it relates to the apostasy. Early Christian views discussed in comparison with standard modern views along with the forces that effected change.
The Nature of God. p. 106
The adoption of platonic-style monotheism. (One God or Three Gods?) p. 107
An Immaterial or Material God? p. 114

Cross-References