Meet The British Mormons | Stacey Dooley Sleeps Over

2024 ж. 19 Мам.
259 352 Рет қаралды

Stacey is visiting one of the few families in the UK who practice Mormonism. As of 2022, less than 1% of the UK's population practice Mormonism. Their eldest son of three, Adam, is 17 and deciding whether to become a missionary for two years. Stacey will be joining the family at the time of this life changing decision for Adam and finding out what it's like to grow up with the strict parenting code of the church.
Stacey Dooley is fascinated by modern family life and wants to find out what how the more unusual households across Britain live. These families have lifestyles that others might judge but Stacey isn't here to judge, she's not here just to visit but she's here to stay! Experiencing all aspects of family life, to find out what really makes them tick!
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  • I'm so glad that Adam spoke up against the homophobia, thank you so much for doing that. Honestly I almost cried. Glad that the younger generation is moving on.

    @laurencecoldrick3158@laurencecoldrick31584 ай бұрын
    • That’s a crime and a grave sin. They sold out their religion. Lol

      @J-S.I@J-S.I4 ай бұрын
    • I've heard the translation was done wrong and it was meant to say a man shall not lie with a child, I'm a Christian but not a Mormon.

      @Emroxyoursocks@Emroxyoursocks4 ай бұрын
    • yesssssss this!

      @sageofsixnuggies@sageofsixnuggies4 ай бұрын
    • you are a crime@@J-S.I

      @sageofsixnuggies@sageofsixnuggies4 ай бұрын
    • Who cares 😂

      @Gdavras@Gdavras3 ай бұрын
  • I see the utmost kindness and respect from the host even though she has different views and opinions. I also see it in return from the families of which she visits. This is an extremely informative series. Thank you for sharing.

    @cassicurrie6798@cassicurrie67982 ай бұрын
    • I have to say that I really value Stacey’s personality and character in this series. She can go to a convent, a country manor, a Mormon family and always finds some common ground. It also looks like anyone, no matter where or who they are, warms to her. She has a very inquisitive and non-judgmental personality with an engaging sense of humour. Considering how insecure and tongue-tied I get when I meet new people, even if they’re from a very similar social circle, I do admire that.

      @UsernamesForDummies@UsernamesForDummies2 ай бұрын
    • Ditto

      @jenniferlynn3537@jenniferlynn3537Ай бұрын
  • What a wonderful kid Adam is. Keep using your voice my sweet boy!

    @christyyamada3530@christyyamada35304 ай бұрын
    • That also talks about the respectful parents he has

      @melissamoran5626@melissamoran56263 ай бұрын
  • Adam is amazing for speaking up about the homophobia and for questioning his own dad about it because he has a point, one many of us share and question.

    @ezra2971@ezra29712 ай бұрын
  • I've just discovered Stacey this morning and I guess first I'll say I adore her curiosity, investigative nature, respectful approach to learning about sensitive topics, but I NEED to compliment her further by saying just WOW like she is so sooooo beautiful. Just gorgeous.

    @kiyadixon9650@kiyadixon96503 ай бұрын
    • YES!!!! 100% agree! (found her like 2 days ago!)

      @lulubelle53@lulubelle532 ай бұрын
    • @@lulubelle53 just found her today

      @sethjaffe9095@sethjaffe909528 күн бұрын
  • My Aunt used to invite in the missionary Mormons and offer them a home cooked meal and give them access to a phone or email to call home or a friend or who they wanted to call. She knew they were under such tight restrictions and these are just young sheltered kids suddenly in a strange place and on their own. She said they would always come back and it was to just hangout out with everyone. They said it made them feel better to be surrounded by a family. They never talked about the religion at all.

    @katiek1856@katiek18562 ай бұрын
  • My husband left this religion after he did his mission, when he was teaching it to other people he started to question it and the more digging he did the more questions he had, so he left😅

    @noideachannel9530@noideachannel95305 ай бұрын
    • The opposite happened to me. The restored Gospel of Jesus Christ saved my life.

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows5 ай бұрын
    • 😊😊😅😅😊

      @bennytwo6136@bennytwo61365 ай бұрын
    • ​@@clearstonewindows Without any sarcasm , I swear to you, what does it mean when you say, the restored gospel ...I'm truly asking cause, I truly have questions ..could you be so kind to explain to me what that means.. please, thank you , and blessings❤

      @vericaz3894@vericaz38944 ай бұрын
    • @@vericaz3894 no problem happy to answer any questions. Restored. Mean that it was brought back. It was lost. After Jesus Christ was killed so were his apostles. So people interpretations crept in. So God sent a modern prophets to bring back his ancient church, in preparation for the 2nd coming of Jesus Christ 🙏

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows4 ай бұрын
    • ​@vericaz3894 If you're interested, the history and culture of Mormonism, all sects, will provide *endless* wild material!

      @phillisob@phillisob4 ай бұрын
  • Stacey really is exceptional at her job ... empathetic, funny, bright, perceptive and the family are lovely

    @micheletotton9342@micheletotton93422 ай бұрын
  • Adam was so brave to speak up.

    @Kitkat-wu3ow@Kitkat-wu3ow3 ай бұрын
  • I live in the US and while I don’t agree with all of the LDS’s theology, the PEOPLE of the Church of Latter Day Saints have supported and loved me my entire life. When the young people come knocking, I always invite them in for a drink and whatever I recently baked. They’re lovely, mature, sincere souls and it is the least I can do to offer a break and a kind word. I’ve never met an LDS member who didn’t choose their own path, I’ve met quite a few who left voluntarily and found another way.

    @brooklynnchick@brooklynnchick4 ай бұрын
    • I've been approached many times by Mormons, Scientologists and Jehovah Witnesses. When I tell them I'm Catholic, they quickly stop talking and leave me alone.

      @MrTopcat3333@MrTopcat33333 ай бұрын
    • Those missionaries are starved of their own parents love and home comforts because they are forced to go out and sell a lie..I do what you do amd and invite them in, lots of them break down and admit how sad they are but cant disappoint their family at home, such a wrong way for young men and women to live out the best years of their lives

      @Jac-Jay@Jac-Jay3 ай бұрын
    • I'm with you. If I were religious I'd join! But, I'm not.

      @aspentree4935@aspentree49352 ай бұрын
    • Church of Jesus Christ…not church of Latter-day Saints.

      @user-lv1bm8eu1o@user-lv1bm8eu1o2 ай бұрын
    • I have experienced same. Or it is especially hard when the missionaries come from completely different socio economic classes or just have personality clashes. They are then even more homesick and discouraged. Their days are programmed, they are endlessly critiqued by the church and to leave early is seen as a stain on their character and a failure to their family and friends. Upon return most girls and boys go to a mormon university in the US where they will almost assuredly find their husband/wife. This is especially creepy for the girls since if they are not seen to be actively trying to date but study and achieve a degree for an independent career the bishops will actually begin talking to them, placing leaflets of "parties" they are expected to go to and are always watching. The girls are meant to be breeders and the earlier they are married the more children they can have. @@Jac-Jay

      @user-fn2cs9dj1l@user-fn2cs9dj1lАй бұрын
  • Love Adam, the way he stood his ground at dinner over homophobia. I love that he’s following his religion but also standing up for what he truly believes even if it’s not what the church necessarily believes.

    @emilywiebel3238@emilywiebel32382 ай бұрын
    • How is it homophobic to believe God intended sex and marriage to be between a man and a woman? It is actually a logical belief. To ridicule or be rude to someone who believes otherwise is a different matter. I did not see any of that happening here.

      @AnneS508@AnneS5082 ай бұрын
    • ​@@AnneS508 yep cheers Anne nans doin spins in the living room thinking she's a fidget spinner

      @JoostWasR0bb3d@JoostWasR0bb3dАй бұрын
    • The Mormon Church changes its doctrines because there is always a quorum and a new living prophet. For ex. they did not allow any race other than white into the church until the 1970's because to be a minority was to be stained by the devil. They openly hated gays and sent them to retraining camps but then decided to accept the fact that homosexuality exists and to love the sinner and hate the sin while expecting the gay person to pray it away and not openly talk about it.

      @user-fn2cs9dj1l@user-fn2cs9dj1lАй бұрын
  • I live in Guatemala and we see the young adult missionaries around town who are from the US and UK "spreading the word". Very respectful kids. I'm sure they get a more rounded education from the locals than vice versa. I'm an atheist, but enlightenment comes in weird ways. Politeness goes a long way here.

    @gangstagrandma@gangstagrandma5 ай бұрын
    • My son was in Guatemala (Bueno Vista area) a year ago with his church. He was 18 when he went, first time away from us besidesleepovers with friends. (He's not Mormon, rules while away aren't as strict as this church and it was there a little over a week.) It was an amazing experience and he loved every minute of it!! He really enjoyed the kids and adults he met. He speaks about the kids often, he really fell in love with Guatemala culture and people. Thank you for saying how respectful the kids in missions can be. Made me one proud mama.❤

      @JustDiane71@JustDiane714 ай бұрын
    • Amazing young people . Its a privilege to get to know them .

      @massiahgrom@massiahgrom3 ай бұрын
  • I felt touched by adam speaking up about the homophobia within the religion, thank you for bringing up that topic

    @anoukslaman1412@anoukslaman14124 ай бұрын
  • 😂her snacking at the crisp before blessings, then saying oh my god 3x😂 faillll

    @Ray-pt5bi@Ray-pt5bi3 ай бұрын
    • I'm an Ex Mormon and I thought that was hilarious 😂 tbh though, if I'd been there I would've patted her on the shoulder and and said "it's OK"

      @jonjahr3403@jonjahr34033 ай бұрын
    • Although it may have been funny it’s quite rude and you can see how embarrassed she was. This is why rules/etiquette or belief in certain traditions are important in life as to avoid embarrassing situations

      @matthewmic12345@matthewmic123452 ай бұрын
  • OMG Stacey, as a former Mormon (a long time ago and a convert for almost 10 years) you did this so much justice. I'm enjoying every episode, but this one deserves a comment......you are terrific; respectful and insightful in so many ways.......

    @lulubelle53@lulubelle532 ай бұрын
  • I miss the Mormon boys that were on their mission here, I had three that would come and visit me every day and I was severely pregnant and couldn't go anywhere and they really made the difference for me because then I wasn't left all alone and I would donate food to their cause because they're not given very much to survive on when they go but the mom in me took care of them too.

    @susancampbell922@susancampbell9224 ай бұрын
    • May I ask what country this was in? I think its a beautiful story

      @maggg8450@maggg84504 ай бұрын
    • @@maggg8450 I was in Pontiac Michigan, USA

      @susancampbell922@susancampbell9224 ай бұрын
  • I am not a Mormon, but I know many and genuinely love their sense of family and kindness.

    @robertmccannel8598@robertmccannel85983 ай бұрын
  • this was such a well balanced video! normally religious documentaries seem to be either a tone of shunning/utter disbelief, or a positive ‘wow! how different and pure’ that completely overlooks negative aspects of faith like homophobia and the expectations placed on children born into the faith.

    @angela218@angela2183 ай бұрын
    • 100% this. i've seen so many people praise mormons in docus like these because of their kindness, their generosity, their commitment to their lifestyle, etc. in reality, though, a lot of them are super kind and generous up until you're a family member who has come out as gay, or even has just stopped believing, and then you're basically shunned, much of the time. this sort of smiling, sympathetic veneer often covers the more darker aspects, and really influences how people see them; civility is a tool the LDS church has figured out how to wield expertly. (not to say that all mormons are fake about their kindness! but they specifically don't show the other stuff underneath and it can get quite irritating to see people praising the nice, lovely sentiment that a lot of mormons appear to possess when they are just as capable of damage (like every other community).)

      @702degrees@702degrees3 ай бұрын
  • I absolutely love this family. Everyone is so kind, considerate and gentle, particularly the parents. The kids are so blessed to have them as parents, would like to have a family like this one day. Much love to them all.

    @eli7742@eli77424 ай бұрын
    • They come across very nice, however, Mormons are known for disowning their kids if they leave the church. They’re also very strict and expect compliance.

      @MyMerryMessyGermanLife@MyMerryMessyGermanLife4 ай бұрын
    • ​@@MyMerryMessyGermanLifeI grew up Mormon left the church and still have very good relationships with my family in the church and still have kept my friends

      @camillewarren2486@camillewarren24864 ай бұрын
    • @@camillewarren2486 I’m very glad to hear that! I’ve seen countless videos on KZhead of exmormons talking about how their families disowned them. But it’s a spectrum, like most anything else, I guess!

      @MyMerryMessyGermanLife@MyMerryMessyGermanLife4 ай бұрын
    • @@camillewarren2486You’re the minority not the majority and acting like you’re not is disingenuous.

      @simonettegiselle2655@simonettegiselle26554 ай бұрын
    • @@camillewarren2486your story is not the vast majority. You got very lucky!

      @patmccrutch3927@patmccrutch39274 ай бұрын
  • 7:13. “Dancing around to inoffensive pop songs” Kids dancing to Macarena 😂

    @jonirnmomba4130@jonirnmomba41304 ай бұрын
    • She clearly doesn't know what the song Macarena is about....😂😂

      @lisaburns8664@lisaburns86643 ай бұрын
    • @@lisaburns8664 I just found out!

      @elisemiller13@elisemiller133 ай бұрын
    • Came looking for this comment 😂

      @alaplaya89@alaplaya892 ай бұрын
    • I guess it's not offensive as long as you can't understand the lyrics? 😂

      @DieAlteistwiederda@DieAlteistwiederdaАй бұрын
  • Best video. Im not Mormon, but these people were so kind and genuine.

    @VirginiaMyers-fj5cv@VirginiaMyers-fj5cv4 ай бұрын
    • It's the peaceful ignorance in their narrow minded bubble.

      @Apricot90@Apricot903 ай бұрын
    • agreed. I am not Morman, but I have communicated with Mormans plenty a times.

      @SilvaPeric@SilvaPeric3 ай бұрын
    • Latter Day Saints. It was changed a few years ago.

      @camdynsprite5363@camdynsprite53633 ай бұрын
    • The sad thing is believers can be completely well-intended and genuine, but the homophobic doctrine and rules still push many queer members to consider or attempt suicide. "God loves you, but living out your inherent identity is a sin against Him and he'll punish you eternally unless you repent" is a mind-bending message that wrecks people's self-worth. It's sad that so many earnest kind-hearted people feel obligated to enforce it. You can see the parents discomfort while they talk about it.

      @stilltrying619@stilltrying6192 ай бұрын
  • Adam welcome to Zambia. I stumbled upon Stacey’s program. I liked am from Zambia only to hear at the end that you are coming to Zambia. Enjoy your stay in Lusaka.

    @gracious-champongandwe1881@gracious-champongandwe18812 ай бұрын
  • One of my best friends is LDS. She is one of the most caring and intelligent people I have ever met. While the religion is definitely not for me, I can appreciate the beauty of their teachings and their tight-knit community. Every single person I've met who was from the church has been super friendly and eager to learn about the world around them. Although there may be flaws like any religious community, the main message that they preach seems to be loving others and serving people.

    @AbigailsCorner4444@AbigailsCorner44444 ай бұрын
    • You must not have met an Utah Mormon then. Super judgmental of anyone who isn’t like them, disown their family members that leave the church. It’s very ugly. And I know because I live in the most Mormon county in Utah. This family is lovely though, at least from outside appearances.

      @CCGamingVids@CCGamingVids3 ай бұрын
    • They also must always appear happy and friendly. There is a documentary on the misuse of opioids by Mormon women, especially those with many children. They are expected to be perfect. To have a spotless home, to do charity work within their own community, to have their children involved within alternative children groups ex no girl scouts but bumble bees, cook healthy meals, service their husband's every need and do so with perfect lipstick and a smile while having kids of all ages.

      @user-fn2cs9dj1l@user-fn2cs9dj1lАй бұрын
  • this just popped up. I am going to see it Stacey Dooley has other "sleep overs" like this. Here I am alone on Christmas eve, and I really liked this.

    @Donna_Relaxing@Donna_Relaxing4 ай бұрын
    • Merry Xmas from Hungary😊 I've been watching some of her other sleep overs too.

      @leonorabarany5061@leonorabarany50614 ай бұрын
    • Christmas is the worst day of the year for me, but I just discovered these and they're helping me white-knuckle it through. Happy Christmas. ❤

      @phillisob@phillisob4 ай бұрын
    • I'm about to watch Call the Midwife christmas special here in America on pbs... day is almost done@@phillisob

      @Donna_Relaxing@Donna_Relaxing4 ай бұрын
    • I am stage 4 metastatic breast cancer so I need help getting through a lot. Of days.

      @christinaurban7229@christinaurban72294 ай бұрын
    • ​@@christinaurban7229 best luck to you!

      @estefaniaboujon6830@estefaniaboujon68303 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for such a respectful and wonderful video. I had the best experience serving a mission for the church 15 years ago, and it has impacted every decision of my life since.

    @ashleyingoldsby@ashleyingoldsby5 ай бұрын
    • Where?

      @user-bw3fl7fj9w@user-bw3fl7fj9w3 ай бұрын
  • Oh dear sweet Adam, I wish nothing but the best for you. Please hold tight to your convictions. That's what made me pull away from religion when I was just 8 years old. I have an aunt who is gay, she's been one of my favorite aunts my whole life and literally the best human you could ever want on your corner. I couldn't wrap my 8-year-old brain around how this angel of a human was sinful because she found love. Apparently, I had critical thinking enough at that age to say screw this lol. Never devoted myself to religion again.. yeah, as a child I was forced to go to church, but I didn't pay attention anymore. Like, I stopped caring. I continued believing in God until my 30s and that fizzled away too. Nothing happened to make it go away, I just one day found that I was forcing myself to keep believing in a deity. It wasn't easy, I had to grieve the loss of a life-long friend.. but I just didn't believe anymore and I had to accept that and come to terms with it

    @butterpecanrican_@butterpecanrican_3 ай бұрын
    • This breaks my heart! God is still here for you when you are ready to seek Him. We are all sinners, just like your wonderful aunt. We are broken and in need of our Saviour Lord Jesus Christ. He is here to save. ❤ all the best to you!

      @saltandsriracha@saltandsriracha2 ай бұрын
  • I was thinking for a moment "How blessed they are to have three sons who all seem well mannered and good natured" then to hear how they had gone through all of those miscarriages and the stillbirth of a baby girl 😢 Things aren't always as they seem

    @CallemJay_McNeill@CallemJay_McNeill3 ай бұрын
  • I love this format! It's amazing. I'm a religious scientist and love when people explore other people's life through religion.

    @CG-on9jv@CG-on9jv5 ай бұрын
    • We all should learn and respect others religious practices.

      @JustDiane71@JustDiane714 ай бұрын
    • ​@@JustDiane71 agree with the respect till some point. if is gonna harm people emotionally and phisically than some should step up and the line especially in US between a cult and religion is still unclear

      @inna1633@inna16334 ай бұрын
    • @@inna1633all religions are cults. Some are just bigger and have been around longer.

      @sineadmurtagh943@sineadmurtagh9433 ай бұрын
  • I watch this just to learn how to be an amazing house guest…. Stacey is wonderful!!

    @canadianhappyinitalytruest6556@canadianhappyinitalytruest65562 ай бұрын
  • I may not agree with everything going on in the Church but there's no denying that these kids will grow up with way healthier morals and habits than most kids these days.❤❤❤

    @DeeDee-vj9dv@DeeDee-vj9dv2 ай бұрын
    • but the guilt and the shame is horrific.....

      @lulubelle53@lulubelle532 ай бұрын
  • Served a mission for the Latter Day Saint church and it was the best decision of my life. The sacrifice is hard but I grew so much as a person. The rules are strict because it helped to bring us closer to God and focus on Him 100%. It wasn’t able the conversion numbers as it was helping to bring people closer to God. Some of my best memories weren’t about the people who joined the Church but about how I truly helped people in their relationship with God. Good for Adam choosing to make this sacrifice.

    @ak8990@ak89904 ай бұрын
    • That is very interesting, I believe in God and I sometimes thought about joining the mormons as I see there is something especially wholesome about them, but could you clarify to me, is it true that a man can marry several times? I have friends who told me to be careful with the Mormons because they showed me documentaries where it is said that man can have 3 or 5 wifes, if they want to like in muslim faith, but without limits ( in muslim faith the limit is 4). Is it true?

      @Agape122@Agape1223 ай бұрын
    • @@Agape122 no, many years ago some members practiced polygamy but that ended in the late 1800s early 1900s. Now anyone who would try that is excommunicated. There are some churches who broke away from us who still practice polygamy which is why the misconception about us practicing it still occurs. But no, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (our full name) does not practice it

      @ak8990@ak89903 ай бұрын
    • @@ak8990 ah ok thanks to explain!

      @Agape122@Agape1223 ай бұрын
  • I don’t need to believe in this religion to know that young people all over the world, especially in the UK, need something that helps them grow and mature. The resilience, skills and confidence gained in those experiences stay with you for life. Stacey talking about how she spent her weekends as a teen like they were good and these people are weird, shows how much something like this is needed.

    @JJN15@JJN154 ай бұрын
    • I felt the same, I feel the weird thing should be intoxicating yourself and going out to noise and drugs at such young age, and sadly it is seen as normal. From 18 to 20 years old I went to live in a monastery as a volunteer. It was an experience that absolutely made me grow and get the best skills I have now as a human being. Many people called me crazy to choose that instead of College, but I truly felt College was pointless if I didnt find a deeper meaning for my life. If you dont know why you are in this world then why to go to College or marry or do anything? There must be some deeper motivation inside in life otherwise I feel even if you have the best things externally , it means nothing as you feel empty internally.

      @Agape122@Agape1223 ай бұрын
  • I really want to say THANK to the Preston family and to Stacey! Thank you, dear Prestons, for providing an insight into your life and faith and for hosting Stacey so that it can be shared with us in this video! All my best wishes to all of you and regards from Germany 🫶🌺

    @essay7425@essay7425Ай бұрын
  • Thank you for the way you made this, this style of reporting is amazing, it is so organic and neutral. Thank you.

    @devonlod@devonlod3 ай бұрын
  • I enjoyed this, it’s well done. I love being a member! It’s something very close to my heart.

    @angelcakeeee@angelcakeeee3 ай бұрын
  • I cried like a baby, absolutely beautiful and well done!

    @lucianeedgington9421@lucianeedgington94213 ай бұрын
  • Just love how real your documentaries are, I have been enlightened by this. Thank you Stacy and team 😢❤

    @ebenhammond636@ebenhammond63614 күн бұрын
  • Stacey is a star! What a beautiful soul all around. I’ve watched her sleep overs, and never failed to be respectful and thoughtful to every situation is admirable! Love her! ❤

    @angelamoreno5914@angelamoreno5914Ай бұрын
  • What a lovely family. If only we had more people like this in the UK.

    @KM-pq7sr@KM-pq7sr3 ай бұрын
  • I served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and it was a wonderful experience. It seems awful from the outside but it’s a time of peace, friendship building, and learning about Christ. I think it’s great that Stacey was respectful but curious!

    @taylorvercillo9752@taylorvercillo97525 ай бұрын
    • Do none of the missions involve building or doing useful things in the community? Or are they just talking to people?

      @elizabethkimberleygallias3215@elizabethkimberleygallias32155 ай бұрын
    • @@elizabethkimberleygallias3215I think the senior missionaries are the ones doing the work in the community. The young people just try to convert

      @LivvyAlexW@LivvyAlexW5 ай бұрын
    • ​@elizabethkimberleygallias3215 your question made me chuckle a little 😊 talking to people about the gospel is the most useful thing imaginable( if you truly understood the gospel. ) But, yes, many young people opt to go on what we call service missions. Instead of proselytizing, they serve others. Sometimes young people will start on a proselytizing mission and have anxiety or other issues and switch to a service mission. On top of that, we have missionaries who help out whenever there is a natural disaster of any kind. They spend countless hours clearing debris after a hurricane or things of that nature. Even proselytizing missionaries have been known to help mow lawns for elderly or teach English as a second language or any number of helpful things.

      @gwengold8154@gwengold81545 ай бұрын
    • The Gospel has been very useful for me

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows5 ай бұрын
    • ​@elizabethkimberleygallias3215 depends on area and need of people. If in downtown Chicago no there isn't structure building. nevraska we help with building Farms fences ect, other countries say Philippines yes they help build waterways. But the lds church also has humanitarian trip s to help build.

      @stacy6994@stacy69944 ай бұрын
  • What a beautiful video. You presented both sides very well. Thank you for this and your unbiased approach. Truly refreshing!

    @andrewclarke7368@andrewclarke73684 ай бұрын
  • Thank you, Adam! It was absolutely beautiful what you said!

    @Laura-lg5zg@Laura-lg5zg3 ай бұрын
  • Beautiful, uplifting serie❤

    @claravrsnik7858@claravrsnik78583 ай бұрын
  • Enlightening and very informative, it has answered some of my questions!

    @gemmagreen7340@gemmagreen73402 ай бұрын
  • I am a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Thanks so much for exploring this religion. I especially loved when Stacy said “it is good to question and not to accept things blindly”. That’s how most of us stay active in this religion because we are constantly asking and searching - and the answers keep leading us back to Jesus Christ. I love to explore and learn about other religions. I find so many good parts in other religions. I love to incorporate the things I learn into my worship of Christ. I hope we all can have open hearts and minds and learn about each other - it just makes the world better.

    @tarajenkins775@tarajenkins7755 ай бұрын
    • Yeah it does!!!

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows5 ай бұрын
    • I'm a Born again Christian. Our beliefs strongly differ. Genuine question.....Do you believe, as we do, that the only way to Eternal life in Heaven is through the Salvation of Jesus Christ, the only Son of God. That He died , on the Cross, to save us and Allow us to be cleansed ,so we can be in God's Holy Presence for Eternity?

      @jacqueline8559@jacqueline85595 ай бұрын
    • @@jacqueline8559 yes there are differences But that phrase you said we believe very much. We believe the purpose of life is yo grow.

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows4 ай бұрын
    • @@jacqueline8559 like you said only son of God we would say the only begotten son of God. And we may had the Jesus Christ is thr creator of heaven and 🌎. We believe the gathering of Israel is happening now.

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows4 ай бұрын
    • My constant questioning was discouraged and the answers I found were why I left but some people can become mental pretzels to dismiss all of the issues with the leadership structure, the “doctrine” and the church itself.

      @Immortaltrashbagwithhands@Immortaltrashbagwithhands4 ай бұрын
  • I really enjoyed this. Thank you Stacey❤

    @NavajoSunBeauty@NavajoSunBeautyАй бұрын
  • Dear Stacey I really do appreciate these documentaries of yours. It really does make me appreciate my freedom and my sense of liberty that probably I am not thankful enough on a daily basis. I’ve seen a few of your episodes and although I do find them very appropriate, I am not sure I understand why you’ve asked so many rightful questions to this family of Christian Mormon and not so many to the lovely Jewish family. Homosexuality? Restrictions? I mean, it would have been very interesting to have answers from them too

    @viv.vaclop@viv.vaclop2 ай бұрын
  • Sensitively done, leaving opinions and conclusions up to the viewer.

    @dragon_ways@dragon_ways2 ай бұрын
  • ❤ I've been binge watching all the shows! So cute, sweet, funny, uplifting &much more! ❤ty allllllllllllll the way from Texas!

    @LaraBounds@LaraBounds10 күн бұрын
  • Adam seems like a very normal decent lad who has been forced into following a religion. He doesn’t seem to be very interested in. I hope that mission doesn’t ruin him as he seems like a very respectable young man.

    @henryfullman2703@henryfullman27033 ай бұрын
  • absolutely amazing...great host

    @CatfishingwithCos@CatfishingwithCos5 ай бұрын
    • We absolutely love Stacey! Make sure to check out the other episodes available on our channel!

      @_origin@_origin5 ай бұрын
  • But I have to say it's a bit contradictory not to drink tea or coffee, but to consume unhealthy food like we see in the documentary. I exercise every day, get a lot of fresh air, always eat fresh food, lots of salad, vegetables, rice, but I also drink 3 cups of coffee with oat milk a day and to call that unhealthy, I highly doubt it. It always depends on the whole package. Eating a pizza once a week is not the end of the world, but eating it to lunch and dinner every day is definitely no longer healthy. it's about balance and calculating

    @CG-on9jv@CG-on9jv5 ай бұрын
    • Google how long we live compared to our cohorts and you may think differently.

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows5 ай бұрын
    • They don’t consume caffeine because it’s a stimulant.

      @blei5579@blei55795 ай бұрын
    • ​@@blei5579Precisely.

      @marigoldbeam5475@marigoldbeam54754 ай бұрын
    • Plus a nice cup of judging others...

      @maggie2sticks717@maggie2sticks7174 ай бұрын
    • @@blei5579 Genuine question, what about all the caffeine in fizzy drinks?

      @midnightmoonlight8612@midnightmoonlight86124 ай бұрын
  • He does not question his faith, he wants to give you a proper answer. They are brought up with lots of information of right things that when someone opposes or gives a different opinion, he is thinking 'why Stacy asks that, where or how Stacy was brought up'. Church tries to maintain the whole community together, busy (specially singles) so that they don t need to think of other matters as sex. Everything in their lives is pure, positive, beneficial; they endure doing the right things, moral, values, prepare for life as adults.

    @tabletuser4551@tabletuser45512 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for this!

    @carrieostler5809@carrieostler58093 ай бұрын
  • When she put the chip in her mouth 😂 Don’t worry we really don’t care. We are just trying our best to follow Christ and love one another. We aren’t perfect just like any one else. Thank you for being respectful ❤❤

    @brittanymcguff@brittanymcguff4 ай бұрын
    • I don't know but something tells me she did that on purpose knowing that they'd bless the food before they eat. I could be wrong though.😊 Edited for spelling correction.

      @zinarose861@zinarose8613 ай бұрын
    • yes, possibly staged!!@@zinarose861

      @lulubelle53@lulubelle532 ай бұрын
  • As an LDS woman in her 50s, I'm glad my parents taught me the word of wisdom. I'm thankful that I avoided addictions... because I have so many non-LDS friends my age who suffer with health problems I've never had to personally experience...

    @curiuosgirl3243@curiuosgirl3243Ай бұрын
  • I’m definitely not speaking for or against the Mormon religion, …. all I would say is how good it was to watch decent, hard working, productive, law abiding members of society getting along, living their lives raising educated children who are a credit to them. No offensive, law-breaking or socially unacceptable behaviour. No drain on us tax payers. What a joy to see decent families enjoying quality time together.

    @miagreatest9960@miagreatest99603 ай бұрын
    • Yes they seem to be such lovely family. I am thinking of joining the mormons. But I feel maybe the very strict rules could make the kids unhappy eventually

      @Agape122@Agape1223 ай бұрын
    • @@Agape122 I'd highly suggest watching some of Jordan and McKay's videos (they are a married couple, former sealed-in-the-Temple Mormons), especially the ones explaining some of the ceremonies (there is a playlist). It's really interesting stuff to know, especially if you're considering joining. I don't know about you, but I 'd like to know lots about anything that requires me to commit to paying 10% of my income. Best of luck in making the best, most fulfilling decision for you! Blessings!

      @isabellp.5730@isabellp.57303 ай бұрын
    • That is a generalization. There are many Mormon men who do drink and cheat on the sly. There is domestic violence and drug use. It is just hidden far better by the church community.

      @user-fn2cs9dj1l@user-fn2cs9dj1lАй бұрын
  • One of the wild things I just learned about the missions is that they even have to pay to go on the mission. Wild. Learned a few days ago from an ex mormon youtube channel

    @user-uf6ke2hf7l@user-uf6ke2hf7l3 ай бұрын
  • wow, Adam ist echt ein starker, junger Mann. Ich finde auch, dass er eine gesunde Einstellung hat bezüglich seinem Glauben.

    @mariafehr9307@mariafehr93073 ай бұрын
  • Hahaha she said “inoffensive pop songs” but the Macarena was literally playing

    @prettyprettysmart@prettyprettysmart2 ай бұрын
  • As a Christian, this was a really good bit of insight into another religion that I didn’t know anything about! Thanks for taking the time to teach us!

    @allidetwiler2291@allidetwiler22912 ай бұрын
  • Adam seems like a lovely kid, can't be easy

    @CC99978@CC999784 ай бұрын
  • Cult pure and simple. Adam is going to break free for sure and good on him . Stacey is amazing

    @colindasilva2442@colindasilva24425 ай бұрын
    • Yes, there is so much Adam doesn't agree with , in the Mormon Church. He's going on Mission to please his family, not because he's genuinely called by God. And because he wants to visit Africa!! He will fall astray from this belief system, for certain. It's definitely a Cult. I wish him well, whatever he does in his life

      @jacqueline8559@jacqueline85595 ай бұрын
    • Missions are not for the family or God's people they are for the person going. It's for them to learn to do hard things, build their own testimony. Most don't want to go on missions but most all are glad they did for growth. They learn to live more than themselves and decide if being in the lds church is for them. If not for them they chose another path.

      @stacy6994@stacy69944 ай бұрын
    • @@stacy6994 as we say cult

      @colindasilva2442@colindasilva24424 ай бұрын
    • @@colindasilva2442your existence is a cult

      @ihateu444@ihateu4444 ай бұрын
    • @@ihateu444 oh I do hope so dear

      @colindasilva2442@colindasilva24424 ай бұрын
  • hello , great share , thank you for sharing🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰....................

    @mizfrenchtwist@mizfrenchtwist2 ай бұрын
  • Loved this!😊

    @user-lv1bm8eu1o@user-lv1bm8eu1o2 ай бұрын
  • I loved serving my mission- it was a lot to give of myself, but I also grew so much and met and came to love so many different people. I served in the Philippines and Washington State (due to COVID I had to leave the Philippines early) but I am so grateful for the experiences I’ve had, people I’ve met, and language I’ve learned. It has changed my life for the better and I believe that member or not, God loves each and every one of us and gave His beloved Son, Jesus Christ, as our Savior and Redeemer so that we could return to Him someday. I know some disagree but please be kind in the comments haha- I’m a regular person just like everyone else, my religion just is different in some ways, just like every other religion compared to the next. God bless!

    @Amalie.x7fv@Amalie.x7fv4 ай бұрын
  • Aww omg I was so touched by this family they seem so loving and united, such a beautiful family you can see how they have pure hearts and how the kids are deeply loved and supported. I believe in God and I wanted to join the Mormons sometimes as they seem so happy but I have doubts because I heard and read stuff about them having several wifes, and some weird things which made me feel it could be a cult. I believe their principles are for sure good as it seems to create very wholesome families. I am very happy Adam got to go to Africa! I a hundred per cent believe they.will see baby Clara again, no matter what. Some souls are united to you even before comception or birth, and the soul is still there waiting for them

    @Agape122@Agape1223 ай бұрын
    • Latter-day Saints don't practice polygamy, although it's part of the Church's early history. So don't believe everything you read online. :-) There are some small break-off sects that still practice polygamy.

      @imawordgirl@imawordgirl2 ай бұрын
  • At 7:04. It looks much like LDS youth dances in Canada. It is good to see this many active youth having a good time.

    @user-og2wt3le4j@user-og2wt3le4j3 ай бұрын
  • The Clara story explains the parents dedication to righteousness and “trust even when we don’t understand”

    @doclittlejohn3261@doclittlejohn32612 ай бұрын
  • So glad these children are being raised well.

    @angellaalakit@angellaalakit5 ай бұрын
    • They’re being brainwashed, not raised well.

      @jonpoulda3362@jonpoulda33624 ай бұрын
    • I am so glad that I was raised differently and that I am raising my daughter differently. All this guilt about sexuality is not healthy.

      @user-zn6ym9gw3j@user-zn6ym9gw3j4 ай бұрын
    • @@user-zn6ym9gw3jshagging dozens of people isn’t health either.

      @cloudycloud4171@cloudycloud41714 ай бұрын
  • Loved this

    @shylascalf@shylascalfАй бұрын
  • I am a member of the Church since 2017 and many things changed since my conversion. I have grown in age and I have grown as a person and woman. A few years after I converted and I decided for health reasons to quit smoking. I never drank alcohol so that wasn’t an issue. I quit coffee, tea and sodas as well. However not for religious reasons but for health reasons. My church family is beyond amazing. If I ever need anything, I can turn to my brothers and sisters and it will get done. Serving a mission is something that I would never push on my children as a matter of fact my oldest son left the Church in 2019 due to his own wishes and he is certainly entitled to make that choice. You can’t and should not force your beliefs onto others and make them feel obligated to live a certain way. We all are individuals and need to find our own paths. It’s not my job to guilt trip my offspring. My privilege is to love and support them no matter what they decide to do and to believe. Gay, straight, Buddhist, Christian or Atheist whatever the case may be. My babies are my babies and the children out their are other peoples babies. Therefore I will love them all like they are mine.

    @leylag1466@leylag1466Ай бұрын
  • I do enjoy church services but I’m also glad I wasn’t raised that going every Sunday was the only way to reach Heaven, my parents raised me to believe and live my life by the Ten Commandments, to think of others before myself and to help others above all else be a good person and to raise my children to do what they can to try and the world, your community a good place ❤❤

    @teamcougars@teamcougars2 ай бұрын
  • Lovely family ❤ Adam is a really special man

    @carolmccabe4359@carolmccabe43592 ай бұрын
  • To be honest, I have just know about Mormon around 6,7 months because I join English Club free for local people in Vietnam. I don’t understand either why young people must serve for free for 18 and 24 months, I mean they need to save their own money for that trip. Working outside almost all day to covert people. Such a hard job! I can’t even myself to do it. When I ask them why they choose that they say they do it because they believe and want to be volunteered, they smile and be kind all the time. But somehow I can feel that they force or pretend and try to make their parents and community proud. Even they don’t want to do it themselves.

    @thuvu8605@thuvu86055 ай бұрын
  • I live in Zambia Lusaka! where is this mission, Id love to meet a mormon and hear more about all this

    @londemwansa6471@londemwansa64712 ай бұрын
  • You know, when I step back, the disco is actually age appropriate! We all should be dancing and having fun with no alcohol if we are underage- I don’t see anything wrong with the innocent fun

    @ellie3365@ellie33653 ай бұрын
  • I used to be Mormon, from birth to age 26, and as soon as the dad said, "Dear Heavenly Father..." I closed my eyes. I couldn't help it haha.

    @beetles1964@beetles19643 ай бұрын
    • What made you leave?

      @sawyer0815@sawyer08153 ай бұрын
    • @@sawyer0815 The straw that broke the camel's back was reading the CES Letter.

      @beetles1964@beetles19643 ай бұрын
    • Well good for you! I really hope you’re happy now that you’re free and away from the shaming and all of the rigid rules ☺️

      @sawyer0815@sawyer08153 ай бұрын
    • @@sawyer0815 Thanks. Getting away from the rigid rules certainly helps, though I do still experience depression and such. I'm working on it though.

      @beetles1964@beetles19643 ай бұрын
    • ​@@beetles1964 No kidding? You and I both left at the age of 26. My biggest problem with was my step-dad kept trying to get me to say even though he knew I didn't want to.

      @jonjahr3403@jonjahr34033 ай бұрын
  • wow! I know most of the people in this video. Just incredible people!!

    @osam6356@osam63565 ай бұрын
  • "inoffensive pop songs" - plays the macarena. 😂

    @rosibee4349@rosibee43494 ай бұрын
  • There are “Mormons” who both support LGBTQIA marriages, and who have testimonies of the LDS gospel. Adam is an example of this, and how it can be difficult to be in this middle ground. I personally am very grateful for Adam and the representation he gives. He’s a wonderful example of this new generation.

    @Chloemagnificent@ChloemagnificentАй бұрын
    • Amen!

      @amandabillingsley9436@amandabillingsley943613 күн бұрын
  • So different seeing British mormon kids compared to US Mormon kids. I am from England and moved to the states when I was 16 back in 2009. I didn't know about the Mormon church before moving and then found out about it at my High School because there was so many of them there. They were extremely uptight, very strict about themselves and others, it just didn't seem like they were being kids. Whereas in this show, you can see the kids here in the UK who are growing up as Mormons are a lot more easy going and down to earth about it all. Nice to see

    @Evulnation@Evulnation20 күн бұрын
  • The Prestons seemed like such a sweet family . I do wonder if British LDS teens are aa expected as US LDS teens to attend one of the BYU ( Bringham Young University) campuses in Provo, Utah , Rexburg, Idaho or Laie, Hawaii. I would stop and talk to missionaries if i were ever to come in contact with them. My mom when she was was living and I would bring home JW literature and my mom was invited once to go to a Kingdom Hall, she went and enjoyed the service . I uave family friends who knew my mom who are Jehovah's Witnesses and one lady I had weekly over the phone bible study with from May until Dec 2020 and I'm still in contact with her.. As a non LDS member, I too don't ascribe to some of the church's views on social issues but I do believe that the members are good people.

    @danielleporter1829@danielleporter18293 ай бұрын
  • So, they don't drink coffee or tea, but why is there a Tassimo mashine and a kettle in the kitchen? I know you can use the kettle for herbal teas ..... and I also know that this is a very trivial observation and question :-))) but it caught my eye, and made me wonder .... The family was very lovely; I would have loved to give the mom and the dad a very big hug. And it's so sad that Clara was not able to grow up with them and three younger brothers :-(((

    @Hippabellita1@Hippabellita14 ай бұрын
    • I have one at home, we use it for tea and brewed cocoa

      @Amalie.x7fv@Amalie.x7fv4 ай бұрын
  • No tea or coffee. I would be thinking it's definitely time to go.

    @Koalabears7777@Koalabears77774 ай бұрын
  • My children and I are very happy that we’re out of the Mormonism. Too many things don’t line up with our values. Too many of doctrines, theories don’t make sense. There are lots of shame, guilt, and judgment. Now, I’m happy for my children to freely explore who they are, and do what they feel is right for their life and society without meeting church’s standards and expectations.

    @jenlee9695@jenlee96954 ай бұрын
    • Do you consider yourself athiest or agnostic now, or just mostly anti-religion/anti-religious establishment?

      @TheKatarinaGiselle@TheKatarinaGiselle4 ай бұрын
    • @@TheKatarinaGiselleI believe in humanity and living mindfully. Focusing on the here and now gives me peace and meaning rather than the religious narratives I was taught.

      @jenlee9695@jenlee96954 ай бұрын
  • I like this show, because it is so interesting how other people live. I have an open mind, no judgement, may disagree with somethings in each episode, but that does'nt give me , or anyone else the right to judge anyone for their beliefs.

    @katefevre6222@katefevre62225 ай бұрын
  • I'm not LDS but I have to say they're some of the most honestly kind people I know.

    @aspentree4935@aspentree49352 ай бұрын
    • I agree, I'm currently in a discord server that is for LDS members, non members are welcome and they are down to earth and are happy to awnser questions and do not force religion on to you. They use the scripture to explain the question but then will explain in their own words.

      @MrWolfsHorrorStories@MrWolfsHorrorStories2 ай бұрын
  • I have always been confused by the church sending kids on missions yet they have to pay their own way with as much money the LDS church has they really should pay their way 😢

    @teamcougars@teamcougars4 ай бұрын
    • They actually help a lot, esp if the family can’t afford it, then the church will cover it :)

      @Amalie.x7fv@Amalie.x7fv4 ай бұрын
  • Well done.

    @brookg1@brookg12 ай бұрын
  • After Covid i cut the hair of 2 missionaries. They told me how they were able to convert people during Covid. I found it interesting. Very sweet young women .

    @margiesoapyhairbillian4754@margiesoapyhairbillian47543 ай бұрын
  • I am not a member but all my friends are. They are the best people know and the dances are the most fun thing. I hate how much people don't like them but yeah.

    @sophiadavis502@sophiadavis502Ай бұрын
  • I believe I see a coffee maker in the kitchen in the scene after the dance.. but they don't drink coffee or tea? What about soda.. or diet soda? I thought it was caffeine they avoided.

    @SammRuza@SammRuza4 ай бұрын
  • Although Mormonism isn't true, this family is still very nice - better than non religious mainstream.

    @summerlake356@summerlake3565 ай бұрын
    • they are just ONE Mormon family. Being raised in that bigotry, I beg to differ. 💯

      @carichaos1651@carichaos16515 ай бұрын
    • ​@@carichaos1651You sound like the intolerant bigot.

      @marigoldbeam5475@marigoldbeam54754 ай бұрын
    • What do you mean, it isn't true? There is no true religion! Every religion is passed by humans and changes which every generation. Please be respectful to every religion. No one has the truth.

      @user-zn6ym9gw3j@user-zn6ym9gw3j4 ай бұрын
    • ​@@carichaos1651you were raised in mormon family and had a bad experience?

      @Agape122@Agape1223 ай бұрын
  • Why are people more in shock and awe about a 17 year old giving 2 years of their life to service of their religion but even less in shock of a 17 year old becoming a drug addict, we live in a very strange world at a very strange time when Stacey Dooley questions his sacrifice this much, what a sign of the times......No Im not a mormon but yes one of my brothers is plus his children are self sacrificing and self disciplined. I do know that to believe in nothing other than yourself and the messages of the world are not working !

    @maggie6834@maggie68342 ай бұрын
  • I love Stacy. She’s awesome! What a dream job!

    @valeriesuttonpayne7413@valeriesuttonpayne74133 ай бұрын
  • Sooo, when Adam is done with his mission, will he come to the US and attend BYU, or is there a UK equivalent or does he just attend a "standard" university? I noticed the dad is wearing a BYU sweatshirt.

    @cwbrooks5329@cwbrooks53293 ай бұрын
    • advertisement!!

      @lulubelle53@lulubelle532 ай бұрын
  • So sad…esp the Ghanaian guy…obviously has no idea about Brigham Young’s intense racism…

    @debras3806@debras38065 ай бұрын
    • “It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble. It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so. “ - Mark Twain

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows5 ай бұрын
    • Also, mormons believe that being black is a curse. Why would he join such a religion? 🫣

      @romydamons9351@romydamons93514 ай бұрын
    • It is sad that he doesn't know how that religion didn't even allow blacks until the 70’s. Why would GOD want only one race to know HIS teachings?

      @christigentry3981@christigentry39814 ай бұрын
    • @@christigentry3981 I'm sorry but that statement isn't factually correct. We had black congregations snd un segregated congregations before most churches. But yes we did not have black leaders in the church until 1979.

      @clearstonewindows@clearstonewindows4 ай бұрын
    • @@clearstonewindows do you have factual proof of what you said?

      @christigentry3981@christigentry39814 ай бұрын
  • one thing about Mormons i love as a Christian, is their commitment to never forget the great commission, go out to all the earth and make disciples. love that

    @tracybannerman5666@tracybannerman566620 күн бұрын
  • I’m so impressed with all the LDS members on this show. They were all very respectful, and honest. As usual, Stacey was judgmental, but I feel like maybe she’s meant to be on each of these shows.

    @TheSaltySiren@TheSaltySiren4 ай бұрын
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