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Faith Counts, an interfaith coalition that promotes the value of faith in society and includes The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is holding a video contest where the grand prize winner will receive $20,000. The fan favorite will receive $10,000 and the honorable mention will receive $2,500.

On Tuesday night, Adam Levine told LDS 15-year-old Hanna Eyre, "you are the sweetest human being that has ever lived" after her performance of "Skyscraper" by Demi Lovato.

A new feature film, tentatively titled TREK, is set to go into production this summer. Written by veteran Hollywood screenwriters David Howard and Jon Enos, this family comedy follows a group of LDS teens as they stumble their way through the sagebrush looking for their pioneer heritage and their own testimonies. Alan Peterson, producer/director of last year’s Christmas Dress and one of the stars of The Cokeville Miracle, will direct.

As Easter fades away, Al Fox Carraway shares the most beautiful message about what life would be like without Christ and why we need to remember Him and look to Him throughout the year.

“Mark never thought he had Down syndrome. He never thought he had any disability,” Stacey Anderson said. “He just thought he could do anything. He didn’t think he was limited, and I think it was by the way people treated him in the community. … Everyone treated him so good that he thought he could do it all.”

One in five adults in the United States will battle mental illness in a given year, according to the National Alliance of Mental Illness. Whether it's now or in our future, chances are many of us will come face to face with mental illness, through our personal experience or through a close loved one.

Mormon missionaries first arrived in Tonga in 1891, in the midst of a sea of religious turmoil, landing on the southern island group of Tongatapu. Their journals record vital details that might otherwise have been lost, including stories about their initial meeting with the king of Tonga to seek permission to preach the gospel, their urgent need for housing, and request to the premier of Tonga to build a mission home and school in Mu‘a.

Kathryn is the founder, owner, and designer of Kate's Camisoles—an online boutique born in 2002 from the desire to be modest while still wearing fashionable items such as sheer and lacy tops. The idea for the camisoles was born when Kathryn saw a woman in a white, somewhat sheer top that exposed all of her undergarments. When out shopping a few days later, Kathryn realized there was nothing both classy and comfortable that would also cover a woman's undergarments. Deciding she needed a camisole made of superior fabric that was lightweight and that continued to look new after multiple wears, she set out to make exactly what she wanted. She scoured Los Angeles' fabric market, testing fabrics until she found something that wouldn't shrink, that was colorfast so the die wouldn't fade or run, and was comfortable. She designed her own patterns, had her first batch of Classic Cami's produced, and launched Kate's Camisoles.

When 11-year-old Reese Oliveira's mom, Suzy Oliveira, first heard "I Know That My Savior Loves Me," she says she was deeply moved and knew that she and her daughter had to make a music video of the song.