* God was once a man like us. True, as long as one understands what they are saying.
* God has a tangible body of flesh and bone. True doctrine. Taught by the Church.
* God lives on a planet near the star Kolob. Not true doctrine. The Church doesn't or has it taught any doctrine pertaining to God living on a planet. Kolob, true, God actually has spatiality, true. God living on a planet near Kolob, not true.
* God ("Heavenly Father") has at least one wife, our "Mother in Heaven," but she is so holy that we are not to discuss her nor pray to her. True to the extent that we believe there is a Heavenly Mother. That is all that the Church has taught about her. This, too, is in the non-essential category.
* Jesus was married. This was never taught by the Church.
* We can become like God and rule over our own universe. Church teaches that we can become like God. Specifics like ruling universes aren't doctrine, never have been.
* There are many gods, ruling over their own worlds. This has never been Church doctrine.
* Jesus and Satan ("Lucifer") are brothers, and they are our brothers - we are all spirit children of Heavenly Father. Church teaches we are all spirit children of Heavenly Father, including Jesus and Lucifer. Critics over emphasize the fact that Jesus and Lucifer are spirit brothers and try to attach a connotation that they are then somehow similar. Again, shock value.
* Jesus Christ was conceived by God the Father by having sex with Mary, who was temporarily his wife. Never taught by the Church. Never doctrine.
* We should not pray to Jesus, nor try to feel a personal relationship with him. Church teaches we should pray to the Father in the name of Jesus Christ (thus following the pattern given by Jesus Himself during His mortal ministry). We should not try to feel a personal relationship to Jesus in exclusion of the other members of the Godhead.
* The "Lord" ("Jehovah") in the Old Testament is the being named Jesus in the New Testament, but different from "God the Father" ("Elohim"). The Church teaches that Jesus Christ is Jehovah of the old testament. Although Elohim often denotes God the Father, it does not do so exclusively. Jesus can also be called Elohim.
* In the highest degree of the celestial kingdom some men will have more than one wife. Although this fits in to LDS soteriology, it's an undue emphasis of the fact. The Church teaches that one must be married in order to be exalted. Number of wives is an irrelevant point and not emphasized at all.
* Before coming to this earth we lived as spirits in a "pre-existence", during which we were tested; our position in this life (whether born to Mormons or savages, or in America or Africa) is our reward or punishment for our obedience in that life. The Church does teach we live as spirits in the pre-existence with Heavenly Father. The Church has never taught as doctrine that whether we are born Mormon or savages, etc. has anything to do with our pre-existence.
* Dark skin is a curse from God, the result of our sin, or the sin of our ancestors. If sufficiently righteous, a dark-skinned person will become light-skinned. This is not doctrine, nor has it been.
* The Garden of Eden was in Missouri. All humanity before the Great Flood lived in the western hemisphere. The Ark transported Noah and the other survivors to the eastern hemisphere. It is true that the Church teaches the Garden of Eden was on the American continent. Specific details are not doctrine. This is another non-essential doctrine.
* Not only will human beings be resurrected to eternal life, but also all animals - everything that has ever lived on earth - will be resurrected and dwell in heaven. The Church teaches that all creatures will take part in the ressurrection.
* Christ will not return to earth in any year that has seen a rainbow. This isn't doctrine of the Church. It's nonsense.
* Mormons should avoid traveling on water, since Satan rules the waters. This isn't doctrine of the Church. This is a misinterpretation of a scripture in D&C 61.
* The sun receives its light from the star Kolob. This was never doctrine of the Church. It is nonsense.
* If a Gentile becomes Mormon, the Holy Ghost actually purges his Gentile blood and replaces it with Israelite blood. This is nonsense as well. Never doctrine of the Church.
* A righteous Mormon will actually see the face of God in the Mormon temple. The Church teaches that any person (Mormon or not) can see and know that God lives. In general it is believed that God can reveal Himself in His temples, but how this statement is worded just isn't correct.
* You can identify a false angel by the color of his hair, or by offering to shake his hand." Color of the hair test is nonsense. Offering to shake hands is doctrine taught by the Church. Again, only really emphasized by the critics. Full text can be read in D&C 129.