Addam Swapp was raised in a mainstream Mormon Family, but desiring to be faithful to the original Mormon faith once delivered, he studied his way into Mormon Fundamentalism as a young man. When his wife's father was murdered, his family became the center of a confrontation which escalated to violence and a high-profile FBI seige, which eventually resulted in his incarceration for 25 years. During his time in prison, he had a life-changing encounter with Jesus Christ, and experienced true freedom years before he was released from prison. His remarkable story and journey will be a great encouragement to you!

Adam's journey is a somewhat different story than we usually tell here. Technically, he was never a Mormon, in that he never officially joined the Church. But he was a very serious and passionate convert in all the ways that matter--he had a firm testimony of Mormonism and had set his sights on dedicating his life to active membership and building up the Church.

Mike and Rosa Abbate live in the polygamous community of Colonia LeBaron in Chihuahua, Mexico. Rosa grew up in that community as a Mormon Fundamentalist, but now she and her husband share the good news of the biblical gospel in their community.

Ken Gilbert grew up as a generational Mormon, and was very active in the church. And then his life fell apart. After years of disillusionment, he encountered a true relationship with Jesus, which sustained him through life's hardships in a way that Mormonism never could.

Susan Ray Schmidt's parents converted from Mormonism to Mormon Fundamentalism when she was a young girl. Raised in the Church of the Firstborn (The LeBaron polygamy group) in Mexico, she married one of the leaders at the age of 15. She shares her heartbreaking account of life in polygamy, and her journey to hope and freedom in Jesus Christ.. (This interview is among several that form the basis of the film, A Home for Hagar.)

Becky grew up in a Mormon polygamist sect, and suffered under its deprivations as a child, and lived in constant fear of what her life would become. She eventually migrated from polygamy into the mainstream Mormon church, but never lost that fear, until she encountered the Jesus Christ of the Bible. (This interview is among several that form the basis of the film, A Home for Hagar.)

As a child growing up in an abusive Mormon Fundamentalist home, Mary had an innate and tender love for God. But as she grew and learned more about the monstrous "god" of polygamy, she became disenchanted. As a young adult, she and her husband left the polygamous group and joined the mainstream Mormon church. While she was relieved to put polygamy behind her, it did not solve the problem of her lost fellowship with the true God of the Bible--until one day He revealed himself to her, and set her free. (This interview is among several that form the basis of the film, A Home for Hagar.)

Grant Palmer grew up as a generational Mormon, and spent many years in the Church Educational System. His relentless pursuit of truth culminated in his authoring the bestselling book, An Insider's View of Mormon Origins and his pursuit of an authentic relationship with Jesus Christ resulted in The Incomparable Jesus. In this interview he gives a candid view of his ongoing journey.

Carl Moore, Jr., grew up as a Latter-day Saint in Orem, Utah. As a member of the Hopi nation, he also offers a unique perspective on Mormonism in relation to their beliefs and teachings about Native Americans, whom they historically called "Lamanites" after the nation mentioned in the Book of Mormon.

Jill grew up in a Mormon Fundamentalist home, bound to the doctrines of polygamous Mormonism, and was being groomed for a life as a polygamist wife. After she decided that this lifestyle was not for her, she embarked on a journey which eventually led her to faith in Jesus Christ. (This interview is among several that form the basis of the film, A Home for Hagar.)

Mary was born and raised in the FLDS (Mormon Fundamentalist) group, a daughter of polygamy and forced into an abusive polygamous marriage as a teen-ager. Her heartbreaking story of relentless despair contrasts with the undeniable joy and peace that she now has found in her savior Jesus Christ. (This interview is among several that form the basis of the film, A Home for Hagar.)

Now a renowned Utah artist, Kaziah was born and raised in Mormon Fundamentalist polygamy, and was forced into a polygamous marriage to a much older man when she was in her teens. Her rocky road to freedom has forged in her a passionate love for her savior and rescuer, Jesus Christ, and a desire to see others freed from the bonds that she, herself had suffered. (This interview is among several that form the basis of the film, A Home for Hagar.)

Doris was born and raised in a polygamy group, and fled home as a teen-ager to avoid marriage to a much older man. For many years, she was lost in an agnostic cloud of bitterness until she encountered the true God who loved her. As host of the television program, Polygamy: What Love Is This, she now dedicates her life to sharing the good news that Jesus is the way to salvation--not polygamy. (This interview is among several that form the basis of the film, A Home for Hagar.)