How the Church of Jesus Christ Is Organized | Now You Know

submitted by jenniferb on 02/24/21 1

Jesus Christ is the head of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Prophets, apostles, and local leaders throughout the world work to serve Christ and assist all members as they develop stronger relationships with Him. God has used the same basic organizational structure for His Church throughout history. During Old Testament times, prophets such as Adam, Noah, and Moses were appointed to lead the Church on the earth. When Christ Himself was on the earth, He assembled twelve Apostles and gave them the priesthood and the authority to act in His name. After Christ’s death, the priesthood and the organizational structure of the Church were lost. They remained lost for many years, until the Church was restored in 1830. Joseph Smith Jr. became the first prophet of the Church in modern times, and there has been a constant succession of prophets ever since. The prophet is assisted by twelve Apostles and other leaders who run specialized organizations for teaching different age groups and for giving service. Local leaders run individual congregations around the world in the same way—working in presidencies to support individual members and families as they follow Christ and His commandments. Learn more: www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/manual/gospel-topics/church-organization?lang=eng Subscribe to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for the latest videos: bit.ly/1M0iPwY Facebook: www.facebook.com/churchofjesuschrist Twitter: twitter.com/churchnewsroom Instagram: www.instagram.com/ChurchOfJesusChrist/ Website: ChurchOfJesusChrist.org

Leave a comment

Be the first to comment

Collections with this video
Email
Message
×
Embed video on a website or blog
Width
px
Height
px
×
Join Huzzaz
Start collecting all your favorite videos
×
Log in
Join Huzzaz

facebook login
×
Retrieve username and password
Name
Enter your email address to retrieve your username and password
(Check your spam folder if you don't find it in your inbox)

×