- If the LDS church is not the one true church, where does that
leave me?
- With so many competing religious truth claims, how do I know who
to believe?
- How is leaving the LDS church likely to affect my marriage and
job?
*For legal and ethical reasons, we are not able to offer any mentoring services to minors.
"I cannot express in words how much it meant to me that
there was a former Mormon with whom I could share
when I was questioning Mormonism." Launa
1. What is the nature of the relationship? — You set the agenda concerning what Mormonism-related issue(s) you want to discuss with your mentor. The mentor is not a professional counselor, but a concerned and caring volunteer. He or she is there to listen, pray, and offer feedback and encouragement on the issue(s) that are important to you. Friendship defines the relationship. Our practice is to assign only men to mentor men and women to mentor women.
2. Who are the mentors? — They are former Mormons, both men and women, from around the country who have in common the following: (a) Each has made a carefully considered decision to leave the LDS Church, but continues to have a strong personal faith in Jesus Christ, the Bible, and the reality of God and His love for us. (b) While not professional counselors, each mentor is an ethical, caring person willing to listen to your concerns and share from their own life experiences and faith. (c) Each offers their mentoring service in a wholly voluntary capacity. Meet the mentors.
3. Is the Former Mormon Mentoring Program for you? It is important that you honestly consider whether you are ready to express your doubts about the LDS Church. Only you can decide whether you are ready to enter into dialogue with a former Mormon mentor.
Please complete the following profile to aid us in matching you with a mentor best suited to correspond with you. [* indicates required fields]