United For Zion Principles Uniting Saints to Eliminate Poverty LDS Mormon

Description: United For Zion Principles for Uniting Saints to Eliminate Poverty LDS Mormon_________________________________________ United for Zion: Principles for uniting the Saints to Eliminate Povertyby Warner Woodworth, Joseph Grenny, and Todd Manwaring Published by Zions Cooperative (2000) This book is written by three very academic Mormons about the principles needed for a Zionistic communal living situation drawing from the experience of the past and from many impoverished nations. Very interesting reading! Condition:Excellent++ 1st Edition Softcover Book! NO MARKS! The binding is tight and all 122 pages within are bright white with no writing, underlining, high-lighting, rips, tears, bends, or folds. The covers are excellent as can be seen in my photos. You will be happy with this one! Always handled and packaged with care! Buy with confidence from a seller who takes the time to show you the details and not use just stock photos. Please check out all my pictures and email with any questions! Thanks for looking! About the United Order:In the Latter Day Saint movement, the United Order (also called the United Order of Enoch) was one of several 19th-century church collectivist programs. Early versions of the Order beginning in 1831 attempted to fully implement the law of consecration, a form of Christian communalism, modeled after the New Testament church which had "all things in common". These early versions ended after a few years. Later versions within Mormonism, primarily in the Utah Territory, implemented less-ambitious cooperative programs, many of which were very successful. The Order's full name invoked the city of Enoch, described in Latter Day Saint scripture as having such a virtuous and pure-hearted people that God had taken it to heaven. The United Order established egalitarian communities designed to achieve income equality, eliminate poverty, and increase group self-sufficiency. The movement had much in common with other communalist utopian societies formed in the United States and Europe during the Second Great Awakening which sought to govern aspects of people's lives through precepts of faith and community organization. However, the Latter-day Saint United Order was more family- and property-oriented than the utopian experiments at Brook Farm and the Oneida Community. Membership in the United Order was voluntary, although during a period in the 1830s, it was a requirement of continued church membership. Participants would deed (consecrate) all their property to the United Order, which would in turn deed back an "inheritance" (or "stewardship") which allowed members to control the property; private property was not eradicated but was rather a fundamental principle of this system. At the end of each year, any excess that the family produced from their stewardship was voluntarily given back to the Order. The Order in each community was operated by the local bishop. Copyright © 2018-2024 TDM Inc. The photos and text in this listing are copyrighted. I spend lots of time writing up my descriptions and despise it when un-original losers cut and paste my descriptions in as their own. It is against ebay policy and if you are caught, you will be reported to ebay and could be sued for copyright infringement and damages.

Price: 22.99 USD

Location: Orem, Utah

End Time: 2025-02-05T06:38:42.000Z

Shipping Cost: 6.79 USD