Andriambahiny, Tojohery
Description
Elie’s father was a doctor. His parents were revivalists; they started the revivalist church “Ambatoray Soatanana.” They became very fanatic and neglected Elie’s education. Elie has studied Malagasy culture and tradition. His younger brother translated the Book of Mormon into Malagasy. He experienced parental persecution when he joined the Church. He and his wife decided they only wanted to marry once, because they saw how terrible it was to be step-children. They have three children and have taken in foster children. Elie was the District President at the time the first stake was formed. He believes that original Malagasy tradition has many similarities with the gospel of Jesus Christ, such as belief in eternal families and life after death. He is moved by the story of Lehi, who was a consummate leader and parent. He hopes for a future temple in Madagascar. He says because American leaders are Jewish, the gospel has gone to America first. All will join the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or belong to the Great and Abominable Church. He believes we should practice gratitude and that the teachings of the church help us to over come challenges.
Text
Rajaonarison, Elie Andriamahandrisalama
Physical rights are retained by the institution. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. Copyright laws.
Record Contributed By
Claremont Colleges LibraryRecord Harvested From
California Digital LibraryKeywords
- Adoption
- Africa
- Africa, East
- African American Mormons
- African Americans
- Agriculture
- Baptism
- Baptism And Church Membership
- Children
- Communities
- Contemplation
- Conversion
- Death
- Decision Making
- Education
- Equality
- Faith
- Families
- Feminism Religious Aspects Mormon Church
- Foreign Study
- Foster Home Care
- Gender, Sexuality And Culture
- Genealogy
- Global
- Graduate School Studies
- Grief
- History
- Human Rights
- Israel
- Language And Languages
- Leadership
- Lehi (Book Of Mormon Figure)
- Love
- Madagascar
- Malagasy Language
- Man Woman Relationships
- Marriage
- Missionary
- Mormon Church
- Mormon Converts
- Mormon Missionaries
- Mormon Temples
- Mormon Women
- Mormonism
- Mormons
- Parenting
- Patriarchy
- Prayer
- Presidents
- Race
- Racism
- Religious Fanaticism
- Religious Gatherings
- Reproductive Rights
- Salvation
- Service, Faith
- Stepparents
- Theology
- Travel
- United States
- Women
- Women's Rights