Polygamists
Mormon
Moormon
Moorish
Muslim
Believe it or not,"The Almighty" isn't the name of a Book of Instructions for life
M. Russell Ballard, Moormen, is a Crypto-Jew. Mormons follow the Talmud.
The Holy of Holies or Holiest of Holies is a room in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), wherein the church's president — acting as the Presiding High Priest of the church — enters to act as High Priest of Israel in direct relationship with God.
According to the First President (note, not The Last President)
Dallin H. Oaks
First Counselor
Russell M. Nelson
President of the Church
Henry B. Eyring
Second Counselor
The Holy of Holies is a room adjoining the celestial room of the Salt Lake Temple. The room is described in the Encyclopedia of Mormonism: "Beyond its sliding doors are six steps to similar doors, symbolic of the veil that guarded the Holy of Holies in ancient times. The sanctuary is of circular design with a domed ceiling. The appointments include inlaid wood, gold leaf, stained glass, and unique lighting."[3] The room includes a twelve-foot stained glass window, designed by the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company, depicting the First Vision of Joseph Smith.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_of_Holies_(LDS_Church)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Presidency_(LDS_Church)
Moormen
Think seafaring people
Think moored to a port
Think marriage.
The moormen marry a port
The moorwomen marry money.
Did Joe Smith's mama Lucifer Mack accidentally sew him the Jewish temple garments (magic underwear) with Masonic symbols?
The temple garment is usually identified by Mormon scholars with the sacred "linen breeches" (michnasayim/mikhnesei bahd) and the "coat of linen" (kuttoneth) that ancient Israelite priests were commanded to wear, as referenced in Exodus 28:39-43.[36] The michnasayim were undergarments that reached from the hips to the thighs and served the purpose of hiding the wearer's "nakedness" and maintaining modesty.[citation needed] These garments symbolized the abolition of the distinction between the heavenly and mortal part of man, and, like the LDS temple garment, were worn by the Israelite priest even when he was not actually officiating in the temple.[37] The kuttoneth was probably a white, tight-fitting, shirt-like undergarment worn in conjunction with the michnasayim. According to the Talmud, worn-out undergarments and priestly sashes were burned, being used as torch wicks in the temple.[38]
Additionally, the temple garment has been compared to the modern tallit katan, a sacred undershirt of Orthodox and ultra-Orthodox Judaism. Both the temple garment and the tallit katan are meant to be worn all day under regular clothing as a constant reminder of the covenants, promises, and obligations the wearer is under.[