Many people suppose there are no conditions associated with experiencing God’s love. But the scriptures help us see an empowering truth.
4 Min Read
The purpose of the displays is to help visitors easily connect early Church history and the Nauvoo Illinois Temple to Jesus Christ.
1 Min Read
If you’re stuck in survival mode, this insight into 3 Nephi 13 can reframe how you see your most exhausting days.
1 Min Read
These updates can give missionaries and their families more time to prepare.
1 Min Read
“It brings together people of all ages and backgrounds.”
2 Min Read
Alan and Elizabeth Farrell are serving as mission leaders in the Perú, while their two children are serving in Chile and Oklahoma.
1 Min Read
Set out these games and watch your family bonds strengthen.
1 Min Read
“I really had to refocus my life and wanted to ask, ‘What do I want?’"
1 Min Read
“[God] knew we were going to be in this position, and He prepared us for it.”
4 Min Read
The installation symbolizes the literal opening of the doors to welcome the world to the Salt Lake Temple Celebration in 2027.
1 Min Read
These social media posts invite you to hear the Lord’s counsel for our day.
1 Min Read
The Church is collecting written submissions to display across the grounds.
1 Min Read
In honor of Black History Month, the groundbreaking Latter-day Saint feature film, Jane and Emma, will be free to watch this weekend only.
2 Min Read
‘North Star’ will be the first Black play in BYU’s history. Here’s how you can watch for free online
The Brigham Young University Department of Theatre and Arts is putting on a play this March unlike any they've ever done before—and it’s available to view for free.
2 Min Read
In this week's episode of This Is the Gospel, Brett, a defense and prosecution attorney, shares that he is used to hearing the many terrible crimes a person can commit. But on one occasion in the courtroom, he hears 13 pages of heinous crimes his client has committed, and he can't help but feel sick to his stomach. In fact, Brett feels so terrible, he isn’t sure he can stay in the courtroom. But at that moment, he offers a prayer that changes how he sees his client—and future clients—forever.
3 Min Read
There are lots of firsts for RootsTech in 2021, which will be held February 25–27. Although the event is typically hosted in person in Salt Lake City, this year marks the first virtual-only gathering due to COVID-19. And for the first time, nearly 2,000 on-demand sessions will be available for free for 365 days.
8 Min Read
In April 2020, the national comic strip Pickles featured a quote from Elder David A. Bednar. And in February 2021, timeless advice from Elder Jeffrey R. Holland has been included in the comic strip.
1 Min Read
Rob Gardner knew he wanted to compose an oratorio about the last week of the Savior’s life, and he knew that if he could involve the London Symphony Orchestra—one of the best in the world—he could create the work he envisioned.
8 Min Read
I was invited to lunch by a friend who wanted to introduce me to another friend, a man who had previously served as a mission president. This man had questions about how best to support elders and sisters from his mission who, during or after their missionary service, had shared with him that they were gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, intersex, asexual, or queer. As we talked about his missionaries, he asked about my life. At one point, he asked a question that startled me: “Do you think the Lord loves you as much as He does your brother?”
3 Min Read
In a new video released by Church News, Elder David A. Bednar of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles spoke about the current challenges of temple worship and temple construction as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, despite the fact that dedicated temples around the world spent the better part of the year closed or in various stages of reopening, Elder Bednar emphasized that the construction of temples continues to move forward.
1 Min Read
The Google Doodle for the day is in honor of Zitkála-Šá’s 145th birthday. Known for being an accomplished writer, violinist, and lecturer, Google wrote that Zitkála-Šá was a member of the Yankton Sioux Tribe of South Dakota who “devoted her life to the protection and celebration of her Indigenous heritage through the arts and activism.” But did you know that Zitkála-Šá also had connections to Utah and even to Brigham Young University?
2 Min Read