3 words that will change your next temple experience
This phrase can impact how often you want to go—and how you feel when you’re there.
President Junior Banza was the first person baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
1 Min Read
From meaningful books to gorgeous artwork, here are some of our favorite gifts for the newlyweds in your life.
1 Min Read
The upgrades will improve care for patients and working conditions for staff.
1 Min Read
“Give it a go, and see how you feel,” Elder Kearon advises.
3 Min Read
Feel prepared to receive your endowment with a calm mind and an open heart.
2 Min Read
Above all, President Rosemary K. Chibota says she is excited to serve “God’s finest, the little children.”
1 Min Read
Members recently gathered to tour the new building.
1 Min Read
Podcasts
Using our influence as women of God to make a difference in the world.
Let these scriptural and prophetic reminders inspire you to strengthen your circles.
1 Min Read
The six-day event was promoted on JustServe.org, which helped generate more than 1,600 volunteers.
1 Min Read
“I haven’t thought about Heavenly Father’s ‘great plan of happiness’ in the same way since.”
2 Min Read
After telling LDS New York Times best-selling author Shannon Hale to "sit this one out" when she voiced her concerns about sexual harassment at FanX, co-founder Bryan Brandenburg apologized on Tuesday.
1 Min Read
I asked my institute students if they had beautiful feet. They thought I had gone mad, of course, but the question was asked in perfect seriousness. Isaiah’s poetic imagery about the messengers of the Atonement includes the moving assurance that those who carry such a message have beautiful feet. In Isaiah’s time, messages were always carried by runners, and he described those privileged to carry the most meaningful of messages as having beautiful feet.
6 Min Read
Whether you've already invested in an Instant Pot and need delicious recipe ideas, or you're on the fence and wondering what the Instant Pot can actually do, feast your eyes on these scrumptious recipes from Oh, Sweet Basil, Our Best Bites, and Six Sisters' Stuff.
7 Min Read
Church spokesman Daniel Woodruff released the following statement on May 22:
1 Min Read
In just three and a half years, Latter-day Saint musician Calee Reed went from a newlywed with a new baby to a single mom trying to make it on her own after a difficult divorce.
1 Min Read
At his funeral, Elder Vaughn J. Featherstone was remembered as "a lover of people" whose life "was a daily manifestation of faith in the gospel of Jesus Christ." As Elder Featherstone testified in his last general conference address in 1999, "I thank God for the one link that still holds, the one light that will not go out. Remember how blessed you are to have prayer in your homes."
1 Min Read
President Russell M. Nelson's experience as a cardiac surgeon and researcher has provided him with a unique perspective. As he taught in a 1993 BYU devotional, "Cardiac surgeons speak of the heart in terms of its structural integrity. The word integrity is related to the word integer, which means 'entire' or 'whole.' Integrity may be defined as 'unimpaired.' Integrity also means 'incorruptible,' a firm adherence to a code of values. Integrity denotes a state of completeness. If any component of the heart loses its integrity, the heart is impaired and a vicious cycle ensues. . . . Repentance, strengthening, and sanctification are part of that cherished prize—integrity of heart. . . . Dear brothers and sisters, if I could have the fondest wish of my heart granted, it would be that you could know who you really are—that you were from premortal realms." We are grateful for the integrity of heart of our prophet.
1 Min Read
Everyone has awkward moments—Mormons are no different—but the peculiar situations we get ourselves into are. Whether your phone goes off during the sacrament or you start belting out the next verse of a hymn too early, there are definitely some awkward moments that are uniquely Mormon. Here are just a few:
1 Min Read
With that quote, Bishop Michael Curry began his sermon at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, and eyes and ears across the world were watching and listening to his message.
1 Min Read