At the same time many American teenagers are relishing their first taste of freedom as college freshmen, these Mormons are entering into the most disciplined period of their lives.
About 55,000 Mormons are dispersed around the world at any given moment, Book of Mormon in hand, preaching the gospel.
On the small Caribbean island of Bonaire, two of those modern-day Mormon pioneers are Brian and Barbel Albus. Barbel is originally from the Netherlands and Brian from Aruba, but they moved to Bonaire in 2006. In March 2010, the young couple joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
@Slave2Reason Maybe they're trying to recount a story that happened. Oh wait no, they must have some other agenda...
TheCruel 2 months ago
That story doesn't endear me to the Mormons... Not sure what they are trying to do here?
Slave2Reason 3 months ago
That kid is very happy!
dorisfenella 4 months ago
At the same time many American teenagers are relishing their first taste of freedom as college freshmen, these Mormons are entering into the most disciplined period of their lives.
About 55,000 Mormons are dispersed around the world at any given moment, Book of Mormon in hand, preaching the gospel.
omiolo 5 months ago
Every 19-year-old in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS) goes through what one might call executive training camp.
It's an extremely rigorous two-year program: 10-hour days, no TV, no dating, constant rejection.
omiolo 5 months ago
The REAL REASON So Many Mormons Become Executives And Political Leaders
Business Insider
omiolo 5 months ago
@CarbonFiberDuck That is NOT very nice!
omiolo 5 months ago
On the small Caribbean island of Bonaire, two of those modern-day Mormon pioneers are Brian and Barbel Albus. Barbel is originally from the Netherlands and Brian from Aruba, but they moved to Bonaire in 2006. In March 2010, the young couple joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
omiolo 5 months ago