H
hs_hopeful
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Are they handmade or mass produced? I don’t think I’ve ever found an answer to this question. I will now return to my regularly scheduled crocheting.
I think some of Daymon Smith’s research suggests that these are now mass-produced outside of the U.S. See his work, “The Book of Mammon,” for the not-very-citable details. These were once hand made items, and there was even a choice of providers at one point. Some of the early LDS publications would contain ads for them. I suppose it’s still possible for the LDS to make their own if they wish.Are they handmade or mass produced? I don’t think I’ve ever found an answer to this question. I will now return to my regularly scheduled crocheting.
I think some of Daymon Smith’s research suggests that these are now mass-produced outside of the U.S. See his work, “The Book of Mammon,” for the not-very-citable details. These were once hand made items, and there was even a choice of providers at one point. Some of the early LDS publications would contain ads for them. I suppose it’s still possible for the LDS to make their own if they wish.
With the volume of garments made and bought, I’m pretty confident that they are mass produced.Are they handmade or mass produced? I don’t think I’ve ever found an answer to this question. I will now return to my regularly scheduled crocheting.
Yes, LDS stands for Latter-day Saint(s), referring to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sometimes called “the Mormon Church”.Did I miss something? What is a LDS garment?
(Is it Latter Day Saints?) and if so, why the interest on a catholic website?
I am intrigued!
Firstly, Latter-day Saints do not refer to the garments as “magic underwear”. We refer to them as garments. “Magic underwear” is a caricature and a slur. We also do not believe that they make us “essentially bullet-proof”.From what I remember, the Mormons apparently believe they have the ability to produce “magic underwear” which makes them essentially bullet-proof. Back in WW2 they tried to sell this to the US Army (with the expected results).
The Mormon church promotes the wearing of special garments, called temple garments, to protect against (among other things) sexual sins. Generally it consists of two pieces, a short-sleeved top, and then a bottom piece similar to old-fashioned bloomers. They differ between the male/female versions, but are intended for the same purpose.Did I miss something? What is a LDS garment?
(Is it Latter Day Saints?) and if so, why the interest on a catholic website?
I am intrigued!
They are definitely mass produced. You can buy them on store.lds.org/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Category3_715839595_10557_21152_-1_Y_image_0 if you have an account that is updated by your local church leaders saying you have a temple recommend.Are they handmade or mass produced? I don’t think I’ve ever found an answer to this question. I will now return to my regularly scheduled crocheting.