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Ogden Wedlund Kraut (June 21, 1927 – July 17, 2002) was an American polygamist, author and publisher who became best known for his writings about Mormon fundamentalist topics. Kraut was an independent fundamentalist who never joined any fundamentalist group. [ 1 ]
Ogden Kraut, independent Mormon fundamentalist author [123] Deborah Laake, wrote an ex-Mormon memoir. [124] George P. Lee, former LDS general authority, convicted child molester [125] [126] Bob Lonsberry, writer and talk radio host, expelled for "bad conduct" prior to 2001, has since rejoined [127]
Kraut is a German-language surname. Notable people with the surname Kraut include: Bojan Kraut, a Slovene engineer; Dominik Kraut, a Czech football player; Laura Kraut, an American show jumping competitor; Ogden Kraut (1927-2002), American author; Richard Kraut, American professor; Robert E. Kraut, an American social psychologist
Wilde is the second wife of Ogden Kraut, a prolific writer on fundamentalist Mormon history topics and doctrines. They married in 1969 while members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Kraut was excommunicated in 1972, but Wilde was able to keep her marriage to Kraut a secret for many decades. [2]
The church bombing and standoff occurred in the small Utah town of Marion. The Singer-Swapp Standoff was a January, 1988 incident when a Mormon fundamentalist group led by Addam Swapp and his mother-in-law, Vickie Singer, bombed a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel [1] in Marion, Utah.
Damian Ogden, in the British television series Coronation Street; son of Trevor and Polly; Dr. Julia Ogden, in the Canadian television series Murdoch Mysteries; Ogden Ford, title character of The Little Nugget by P. G. Wodehouse; Ogden Wernstrom, in the animated television series Futurama; Ogden Morrow, in the novel Ready Player One by Ernest Cline
People excommunicated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) since Brigham Young assumed leadership of the church in 1844. For those excommunicated between 1830 and 1844 under the leadership of Joseph Smith, see Category:People excommunicated by the Church of Christ (Latter Day Saints).
The White Horse Prophecy is the popular name of an influential but disputed version of a statement on the future of the Latter Day Saints (popularly called Mormons) and the United States. It was given by Edwin Rushton in about 1900, and supposedly made in 1843 by Joseph Smith, Jr. , the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement .