Questions to Ask Mormons
Questions to Ask Mormons
Respectful, curiosity-led prompts to understand Latter-day Saint beliefs, practices, and community life.
1What does continuing revelation mean in your day-to-day life?
What does continuing revelation mean in your day-to-day life?
Explores living prophecy beyond doctrine summaries.
2How do you experience the Book of Mormon personally?
How do you experience the Book of Mormon personally?
Invites testimony and interpretation.
3What is the role of temples versus regular Sunday worship?
What is the role of temples versus regular Sunday worship?
Clarifies ordinances, covenants, and access.
4How does your ward support families and individuals in need?
How does your ward support families and individuals in need?
Looks at mutual aid, callings, and community care.
5What is your experience with missionary work—giving or receiving?
What is your experience with missionary work—giving or receiving?
Personalizes a distinctive practice.
6How do you approach questions or doubts?
How do you approach questions or doubts?
Assesses space for inquiry and counsel.
7What does ‘family home evening’ look like for you?
What does ‘family home evening’ look like for you?
Shows lived devotion and teaching rhythms.
8How do callings shape your spiritual growth?
How do callings shape your spiritual growth?
Connects service with development.
9What is the significance of the Word of Wisdom to you?
What is the significance of the Word of Wisdom to you?
Explores health, discipline, and identity.
10What do you wish people understood better about your faith?
What do you wish people understood better about your faith?
Centers voice and dispels misconceptions.
11How do you celebrate major life milestones in your faith?
How do you celebrate major life milestones in your faith?
Covers baptisms, missions, sealing, and community rites.
12How has your faith changed over time?
How has your faith changed over time?
Invites narrative growth and nuance.
Want to learn more?
Conversational Respect
Want to learn more?
Conversational Respect
Respect First
Ask for experiences, not debates
Listen to lived practice over stereotypes
Thank people for teaching you