they are needed to further the Lord's interests on earth." Rather than fully living the United Order to keep the law of consecration, members are asked to tithe their income to support the church, to pay a generous monthly fast offering to care for the poor, and to donate their time and talents in assisting in the operation of the church. Adherents believe that the law of consecration will be fully practiced in the future, including during the thousand-year millennium after the Second Coming of Jesus. Mormon fundamentalism In some Mormon fundamentalist sects, including the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and the Apostolic United Brethren, adherents live the law of consecration by deeding their homes and other personal property to the church, which then administers it to the members as needed. See also Bishop's storehouse Tithing (Latter Day Saints) Notes References J. Reuben Clark, Jr., The United Order and the Law of Consecration (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, 1945) . William O. Nelson, "To Prepare a People", Ensign, January 1979. Stephen B. Oveson, "Personal Consecration", Liahona, September 2009 Latter Day Saint practices Latter Day Saint terms Mormon fundamentalism Christian law 1831 establishments in the United States 1831 in Christianity Church of Christ (Latter Day Saints) Economy and Christianity