From the late 1800s, when Utah became a state, to World War II, Mormonism and the Mormon Church moved from being an isolated Church in Utah, to gaining respect from mainstream American society, and becoming more integrated into the country. Mormonism also grew outside the U.S., especially in Mexico, Canada, and England, while many thousands joined the Church in Germany. Missionary work began in Japan and Korea as well. This period also saw much consolidation in Mormon practice and organization. Many organizations of the Church were streamlined and regularized in preparation for the explosive growth of the Church in the later half of the twentieth century. By the end of this period, just after World War II, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was set to become an international C
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - From the late 1800s, when Utah became a state, to World War II, Mormonism and the Mormon Church moved from being an isolated Church in Utah, to gaining respect from mainstream American society, and becoming more integrated into the country. Mormonism also grew outside the U.S., especially in Mexico, Canada, and England, while many thousands joined the Church in Germany. Missionary work began in Japan and Korea as well. This period also saw much consolidation in Mormon practice and organization. Many organizations of the Church were streamlined and regularized in preparation for the explosive growth of the Church in the later half of the twentieth century. By the end of this period, just after World War II, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was set to become an international C
|
| dbkwik:religion/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| abstract
| - From the late 1800s, when Utah became a state, to World War II, Mormonism and the Mormon Church moved from being an isolated Church in Utah, to gaining respect from mainstream American society, and becoming more integrated into the country. Mormonism also grew outside the U.S., especially in Mexico, Canada, and England, while many thousands joined the Church in Germany. Missionary work began in Japan and Korea as well. This period also saw much consolidation in Mormon practice and organization. Many organizations of the Church were streamlined and regularized in preparation for the explosive growth of the Church in the later half of the twentieth century. By the end of this period, just after World War II, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was set to become an international Church.
|