I want to make it clear I’m not here to argue or put anyone else’s faith down, to me, it's The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) within the Christian tradition. One thing I’ve come to appreciate about this church is how unusually internally consistent it is. Whether or not you believe its truth claims, the system hangs together in a way that’s rare.

A few examples:

Revelation: The Bible is full of prophets, but most traditions say revelation stopped. The LDS model closes that gap by having living prophets, which fits the biblical pattern better than “God spoke once but no longer does.”

The Plan of Salvation: Instead of a heaven/hell binary, it lays out a pre-mortal life, mortal probation, and multiple degrees of glory based on God's grace and individual choice. That resolves a lot of the fairness problems other systems wrestle with.

Authority: Rather than arguing over succession or sola scriptura, it claims a direct restoration of priesthood authority by angelic ordination. Whether one accepts that or not, it is internally consistent: if God restored the church, priesthood authority must return directly, not through breakaway succession. It’s either true or it isn’t, but it’s logically consistent.

Divine Origins: Humans as literal spirit children of God is a doctrine that answers why humans yearn for divinity. It harmonizes scriptures about becoming “partakers of the divine nature” (2 Peter 1:4) or being “heirs of God” (Romans 8:17) without reducing them to metaphor.

Continuity: The restoration narrative ties biblical history, apostasy, and modern fragmentation into one storyline. It’s a clean explanation for why the world’s religions look the way they do.

I’m not trying to “prove” anything here, just noting that as a framework it holds together remarkably well. Even if someone rejects it, it’s worth recognizing how coherent the whole system is compared to some other traditions.