Do you have to be married to get into the celestial Kingdom?

In order to obtain the highest degree in the celestial kingdom, a man and a woman must enter into the new and everlasting covenant of marriage (see D&C 131:2–3). A marriage must be sealed by the Holy Spirit of Promise before the husband and the wife can obtain exaltation (see D&C 132:19).

What is required to enter the celestial kingdom?

The Lord has prescribed requirements for eternal life in the celestial kingdom. We must receive the testimony of Jesus, be baptized, receive the Holy Ghost, and keep the commandments (see D&C 76:51–52). We must overcome all things by faith and be sealed by the Holy Spirit of Promise (see D&C 76:53, 60).

Who will inherit the celestial kingdom?

All children who die before the age of eight automatically inherit the celestial kingdom without the reception of ordinances. The celestial kingdom is the permanent residence of God the Father and Jesus Christ.

Why is celestial marriage important?

Celestial marriage is performed in holy temples erected and dedicated for that special purpose. Only such marriage transcends the grave and perpetuates the husband/wife and parent/child relationships. Civil marriages are definitely ended when death comes.

Are there 3 degrees in the Celestial Kingdom?

Three Degrees Within the Celestial Glory. Latter-day Saints are familiar with Joseph Smith’s revelation describing three degrees in the resurrection of the dead, with the celestial, terrestrial, and telestial kingdoms corresponding respectively to the glory of the sun, the moon, and the stars.

Can I become a Mormon?

You can join the LDS Church by learning about Mormon beliefs, visiting the church, and finally becoming a member of the church through confirmation by a Priesthood holder.

What does the Bible say about the Celestial Kingdom?

The celestial kingdom is the place prepared for those who have “received the testimony of Jesus” and been “made perfect through Jesus the mediator of the new covenant, who wrought out this perfect atonement through the shedding of his own blood” (Doctrine and Covenants 76:51, 69).