General conference will no longer include a Saturday evening session
Here is a look back at the last 10 years of Saturday evening sessions.
Remind your family of the true reason for the season with these fun sets.
1 Min Read
“Humbled, I did my best to accept the pain, to believe in what I couldn’t imagine—that God would make something out of this.”
2 Min Read
The historic event marked a significant milestone for the Church in the Caucasus region.
1 Min Read
“When I called the doctor’s office and explained what I’d seen, they told me to bring Reuben in right away.”
2 Min Read
The newest Apostle spoke at a stewardship symposium at Brigham Young University.
1 Min Read
After losing two siblings, Gill couldn’t shake the feeling that, somewhere, their spirits lived on.
4 Min Read
This announcement fills the gap left by Elder Gérald Caussé, who was called to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles.
1 Min Read
Podcasts
Using our influence as women of God to make a difference in the world.
Mission President Gregory D. Roney dedicated the visitors’ center as a “place of gathering to invite all to come to know [God’s] beloved Son better.”
1 Min Read
Although they had not yet learned about God, both believed in some kind of higher power.
1 Min Read
“Elder Brown’s testimony was so powerful it caught my teenager’s attention from the other room,” one mother shared.
2 Min Read
Gail Miller, owner of the NBA’s Utah Jazz, says that everything she is today is related to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, but during the first six to eight years of her marriage to her first husband, Larry H. Miller, she was not active in the Church. She explains in her book Courage To Be You that she began bringing her kids to Church by herself after her son asked, “Mommy, where does God live?” Eventually, Larry began joining her, but she says that the way her family was treated upon their return to the Church made an impression that has remained in her heart in the years since. Read a full transcript or listen to her recent conversation with host Morgan Jones in its entirety on the All In podcast here or in the player below:
4 Min Read
In my childhood, everything wasn’t bliss in our ward Primary, for boys will be boys. The laughter of the boys and the chatter of the girls at times must have been most disconcerting to our Primary leaders.
2 Min Read
On Friday, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints released a statement accompanied by three videos detailing the way the Church uses donations from its members, stating that recent media stories have misrepresented the Church’s approach.
1 Min Read
The newest Book of Mormon video released Friday, December 20, tells the story of Sherem, a man who preached against the doctrine of Christ.
1 Min Read
It has been said that “Every parting is a form of death, as every reunion is a type of heaven.” If that is true, the Salt Lake International Airport must be closer to heaven than most places on earth. The airport recently released a video that gives viewers all the feels of what it’s like to witness missionaries' emotions as they return home to Utah, but without having to brave the crowds that clog the terminals.
1 Min Read
It’s the moment that captivated fans anxiously awaiting the release of Frozen 2—Elsa attempting to run across the ocean, freezing the water as she moves.
1 Min Read
When I was a seminary student many years ago, I loved short scripture mastery scriptures, as they were easy to memorize. One still lingers in my mind today: “Adam fell that men might be; and men are, that they might have joy” (2 Nephi 2:25). Back then, this scripture didn’t mean much to me besides being an easy “check off” on my scripture mastery list. Now 30 years later, after disappointments and stress and challenges and heartbreak, this scripture carries more personal meaning. If men and women exist to be joyful and happy, they why do so many seem to be unhappy and depressed? If happiness is the design of our existence, has that design been thwarted?
7 Min Read
Deseret Book announced Thursday that it will be holding open casting call for a 13-17 yr. old boy to perform as Young Joseph Smith in a yet-to-be announced project in early 2020. This project will include the release of an album and a live performance element featuring other recognizable talent.
1 Min Read
This week’s readings: Revelation 12–22
2 Min Read