The real name for Mormons is The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints - or LDS for short.
The only similarity between Mormons and Jehovah's Witnesses is that both knock on doors to talk to people and they both believe in God and the Bible - though Later-day saints use the King James version and JW's have their own version.
Despite what a lot of mainstream Christians think there are a few similar beliefs.
Witnesses believe:
**Jehovah's Witnesses believe Jesus is God's son - He is the key to our salvation - He was born of a virgin
**Jehovah's Witnesses believe Jesus died for our sins - He was raised on the 3rd day - He rules from heaven
**Jehovah's Witnesses believe Jesus is the way to the Father
**Jehovah's Witnesses believe The Bible is the inspired word of God - Satan is chief opposer - Satan currently rules the world - Armageddon will end his rule -
That's some of the similar things.
We differ on the following (among others)
We don't believe in the Trinity doctrine
We don't support war, saluting flags, pledging allegiance or voting. (Jesus said we are to keep separate from the world and to support only God's incoming Kingdom)
We also don't believe in things like tithing or paying our 'leaders' The Bible states that each should do their own work, and that because we received free we must give freely. All our work is supported by volunteer time and donations.
We don't believe in abortion, fornication, homosexuality, sex before marriage or living together before marriage.
We don't believe that it's wrong to have a drink of alcohol (it's over indulgence that causes problems) we don't smoke or do drugs of any kind (except for the prescribed ones of course) We also have a high opinion about dress and grooming which is why we always look neat and tidy. We believe that if we are truly representing the God of the Universe then we should act like it.
We don't profess to be perfect...just trying our hardest to do the right thing.
There are similarities only in the way services are conducted, in that in both there is prayer, readings from scripture, a talk and similar activities. Jehovah's Witness worship does not have a liturgical basis like Anglican worship, nor are any robes worn. However, underlying the mechanics of worship, there could be no bigger gulf in the two religions. In Anglicanism members of the Anglican Church are part of the worldwide Christian Church that accepts Jesus as Lord, regards the Trinity as a central tenet of faith, accepting as Jesus Christ as a person, along with the Holy Spirit, of the Trinity as revealed in scripture. However, Jehovah's Witnesses, by their own admission, deny the existence of the Trinity and deny the divinity of Jesus Christ, calling him a 'demigod' contrary to scripture. Their religion (as many Christians regard them as not being of the Christian religion because of their denial of Christ's Lordship) was founded by Charles Taize Russell in the 19th Century, who revisited old Arian theology declared heretical by the early church fathers, some of whom enjoyed a direct descent from the apostles themselves. JWs therefore adopted this Arian theology, and, over the years the Watchtower organisation has developed in such a way that most mainstream Christians in the world regard the JW movement as a cult, and a rather sinister cult at that. Therefore, while there may be some similarities in the mechanics of worship between Anglicans and JWs, there are great differences in just what that worship means and to whom the worship is given.
Jehovah's Witnesses believe that Jesus is God's son and that he is ruling as king in heaven. Jehovah's Witnesses give their worship to Jehovah who is God and not to Jesus who is God's son.
Both believe a more or less Arian view of Jesus. That is, they accept that he was fully human. They also believe he was some kind of special human, someone more important than the majority of us. But they do not believe that he was God.
This view of Jesus affects how both groups perceive his death. Muslims do not believe that Jesus was ever crucified. Jehovah's Witnesses do not believe that his death had any power to effect human salvation. Therefore both groups have a soteriology based on the idea of salvation by works.
Recently, the Jehovah's Witnesses have shifted away from this traditional doctrine, and many of them now believe in salvation by grace. However, they still officially deny the deity of Jesus.
Presbyterians and members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) have many similarities.
First and foremost, both believe in and worship Jesus Christ. They both believe that Jesus Christ is the Savior and Redeemer of mankind.
Both read and preach from the Bible. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints uses the King James Version, while various Presbyterian Churches may use different versions, depending on their preference.
Both practice baptism. Mormons are baptized by immersion at age 8 or older. Presbyterian churches may have different baptism practices, but many also use immersion baptism, often around age 12.
Both practice the "Lord's Supper" (also known as communion or sacrament). The Mormons do this at every Sunday service, some Presbyterian congregations do it every service, and others once monthly or several times a year.
Both the Mormons and the Presbyterians hold their main worship services on Sunday, and most congregations of both also have focus groups for various people within the congregation, such as Sunday School, Youth Groups, Women's Bible Studies, etc.
You can compare and contrast these denominations through their official websites at the "Related Links" below.
Some similarities between Jehovah's Witnesses and other mainstream Christian religions:
Absolutely no similarity in any way.
They are all religionsThey are all older than 1300 yearsThey all encourage good behavior and frown on bad behaviorOtherwise, there are NO similarities between all five of these religions.
Both of them are based on the same principles of praying to one god and not committing sins.
Jewish AnswerJudaism and Islam believe in an single all encompassing G-d. They are Monotheistic.Christianity believes in a trinity, a limited god. A weak monotheism.
Both Islam and Christianity religions were spread through people free choice and will. However, the early spread of Islam was through fighting against the pagans who were attacking Muslims from time to time. While the early wide spread of Christianity was through the convert of the emperor Constantine to Christianity and accordingly persuaded the empire people to convert to Christianity.
none
They are both Monotheistic.
the similarities are they both get cleaned and their sins get washed away .
Judaism and Islam have many similarities. Hinduism does not fall in this category because Hinduism is an Ancient South Asian Religion and Culture. Judaism and Islam believe in One God. Hinduism does not fall in this category, because they believe in many gods. Judaism and Islam have too many similarities to list. It would be wise to search "Similarities between Judaism and Islam" or see the related question below.
Yes. See the related question below for a discussion of those similarities.
Absolutely no similarity in any way.
Shino is cool
There are no similarities.
They both believe in same God. Refer to related question below.
The similarities between Islam of the Shi'a variety and Christianity of the Catholic variety are the same as those of the larger religious categories to which they each belong, that is, both are monotheistic, Abrahamic religions.
They are all religionsThey are all older than 1300 yearsThey all encourage good behavior and frown on bad behaviorOtherwise, there are NO similarities between all five of these religions.
Christianity and Islam have similar religious roots in the Middle East although what was believed about individual characters represented may diverge very greatly. For example, in Christianity Jesus is the savior, but in Islam he is a prophet.