Do Latter-day Saints worship a different Jesus?

I worship Jesus of Nazareth, who died for our sins and rose again. We do disagree about his divine nature. Which teaching do you think gets him wrong?

You identify whom you worship and acknowledge the real disagreement. The Living Christ calls Jesus Jehovah, Creator, Redeemer, and risen Lord. Those affirmations explain LDS belief; they do not settle every difference with Nicene teaching.

We both read about Jesus in the Bible, so our beliefs about him are essentially the same.

A shared biblical figure gives you a subject to discuss. It does not establish agreement about his nature. Nicene teaching that the eternal Son is of one substance with the Father differs from the LDS account of the Godhead.

Paul wrote before our Church existed, so the warning cannot apply to us.

A warning can apply to later teaching. The question is which teaching departs from the apostolic witness and how the passage establishes that. Its date alone does not settle its application.

I take that warning seriously. Which teaching about Christ do you think conflicts with what the apostles preached? Let’s compare the passages.

You accept the warning and ask for the argument connecting it to the particular doctrine. Second Corinthians 11 warns about another Jesus, spirit, and gospel; naming a modern group does not by itself establish that connection.

The teaching places them in a premortal family, but gives them very different roles. Christ accepts the Father’s plan as Savior; Lucifer rebels. We can examine the family teaching without treating them as equals.

That addresses the actual teaching. Gospel Principles identifies Jesus as the chosen Savior and describes Lucifer’s rebellion. Premortal kinship does not imply equal authority or moral standing. Whether that account of premortality is true remains a theological disagreement.

Brother is only a figure of speech here. The Church has no teaching about a shared premortal family.

Gospel Principles teaches a premortal family and identifies Jesus as the firstborn. Denying that teaching avoids the question. Explain the relationship alongside the distinction between Christ as Savior and Lucifer as a rebel.