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What do Mormon garments signify?
by Anonymous on January 31st, 2006
| 9 people like this
The referenced article claims, "...within Mormonism even married couples must 'cover their nakedness' in front of each other and wear garments while sleeping together..." Frankly I find this hard to believe - is it true?
by Mister IT is trying to Liahona outta here on April 1st, 2009
| 3 people like this
What do the garments look like?
by SpecialEdTeacher on May 9th, 2004
| 3 people like this
What is the womens sleeve length, chest, and back coverage of LDS garments?
by Anonymous on March 28th, 2008
| 4 people like this
Why do all male Latter Day Saints wear the same kind of clothing? And why do they wear name tags?
by trouble54 on September 10th, 2006
| 1 person likes this
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Who makes them? A Mormon tailor or is there a manufacturer who produces them? Can anyone get a job at this company? Can non mormons help produce them? what happens to a non Mormon who wears them?
by I am the God of Hellfire on November 24th, 2008
You mean to tell me donny and Marie when they were prancing around on stage had these magical underwear on? Where were Marie's when she was on Dancing Under the Stars? Oh pardon me Dancing with the Stars..(didn't watch just saw on the news)
by I am the God of Hellfire on November 24th, 2008
Hellfire, I’m not sure who the Church contracts to make them (or even if it be a nonprofit subsidiary of the Church, which seems more likely), but the bottom line is that the Church has say over how they are made, and it wouldn’t surprise me to know that there’s even some legalities in place (e.g. a patent, or whatever) to keep others from producing them.
As for Donny and Marie, maybe they were wearing them, maybe they weren’t; that’s for them to say. (I will say that I’ve seen a photo of Marie, in recent weeks, in which there’s no way she could have gotten garments under the outfit she had on.) Either way, though, the garments themselves are hardly “magical,” as you put it; they simply represent the covenants an individual has made in the temple. It’s kind of like a priest or minister wearing his stereotypical religious garb, only Latter-day Saints keep our “religious garb” between us and God, instead of flaunting it in front of everyone.
HTH!
by the Otter on November 24th, 2008
They're made by Beehive Clothing, which is a non profit subsidiary of the Church.
by Anonymous on December 1st, 2008
Thanks, Anon. I knew Beehive Clothing was involved, but I wasn’t sure if that was technically a subsidiary.
by the Otter on December 1st, 2008