9 Things You Didn't Know About the FLDS Church
The Fundamentalist Church of Latter Day Saints is a radical polygamist sect that splintered off from the Mormon Church.
abcnews.comHere’s the latest I can share about the FLDS church website based on available public information.
- There have been reports in the past of FLDS leaders launching new websites to present their perspective on events like police raids and internal governance, aiming to provide an alternative narrative to mainstream coverage [source details below]. This reflects a pattern of the group engaging online to communicate directly with supporters.[1]
- Public profiles and summaries indicate the FLDS maintains an official site and related pages, though content and access can vary by region and time, and some materials may present organizational history, doctrinal context, or appeals for support.[5][9]
- Media coverage in recent years has questioned ongoing activity and leadership dynamics within the FLDS, with various outlets noting shifts in public visibility and messaging, including efforts to respond to external scrutiny via online channels.[2][4][7]
If you’d like, I can look for more specific items such as:
- Current URL(s) and site sections the FLDS group is actively using today
- Notable changes in site content (e.g., new sections, statements, or fundraising appeals)
- Any recent interviews or statements tied to official FLDS web properties
Would you like me to narrow the search to a particular region or time frame, and provide direct links with brief summaries?
Citations:
- FLDS church launches new web sites. KSL article describing the 2008-raid era online initiatives.[1]
- FLDS overview and reconsolidation context including online presence and leadership references.[2]
- YouTube/Recent channel content discussing FLDS current status, with related online materials.[3]
- FLDS official site and related pages noting organizational messaging.[5]
- Public fast facts and coverage about FLDS’s online communications and activities.[4]