Looking for something to do?
The following are some prioritized suggestions.
- Write new articles for the Mormonwiki.org. To get started, create the article title on the articles page.
- Write articles linked off the Main Page. Links shown in red are to topical pages that still need to be written.
- Write articles for any of the pages listed on Wanted pages. Wanted pages are articles that do not exist, but already have at least two links to them from other articles.
- Look at the Short pages page. Many articles here may be just the start of an article that need a lot more information. You may be able to add to these.
- Otherwise, browse the Mormonwiki.org content, and see if you can add more information or correct anything within this archive.
- For a more complete list of places to help, consult our To-do List
Guide to Writing for Mormonwiki.org
- Mormonwiki.org is a collaborative effort and your help is needed. Before getting started please view our Writing Guide.
- If you are unfamiliar with the Wiki software, then authoring within the Theopedia will require a little education. To help you get started view our How to contribute page.
- To take the next step and learn how to accomplished more advanced features within your page view our How to edit a page page.
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Collaborative Projects
- Continued articles on specific passages that LDS use to support a view, followed by clear and concise exegesis of what the passage actually means.
- Book of Abraham
- A main page of current Mormon apostles
- A main page of past Mormon prophets with links to articles on each one
- Timeline for history of Mormon religion
- A clear presentation of eternal progression, it's relationship to the doctrines of salvation, humanity, God, and the afterlife.
- An attempted Systematic Theology of the Mormon faith
- A history of the book Mormon Doctrine by Bruce R. McConkie, its struggles to remain published, and it's place in Mormonism today.
- Although Mormons say Greek/Hellenistic philosophy has infiltrated the Christian church, show how Mormon theology is based on Greek philosophical concepts (e.g. Joseph Smith's teaching of pre-existent matter is blatantly Greek philosophy)
- Authority - i.e., Mormons see their modern-day Prophet as authoritative in theological and ecclesiological matters, whereas, Christians (protestants in general) authority comes from the Bible. Because these two points are different, a Christians use of Scripture in evangelism will not be as effective as sometimes expected.
Other Ways to Help
- Promote Theopedia by adding links or mentions on other sites. One of our graphics may be useful for this purpose.
Administration and Maintenance
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