Learn how Elder Bednar responded when his son once refused to take off a football helmet for family prayer.
1 Min Read
“These divine patterns not only help us fulfill our purpose as missionaries; they prepare us for a lifetime of faithful discipleship.”
1 Min Read
“Teaching Easter” is designed to help you create meaningful, Christ-centered moments at home and in the classroom.
2 Min Read
Despite Steve Young’s success, the former BYU quarterback said at RootsTech that he has long struggled with anxiety.
1 Min Read
This adorable song will help children (and adults) remember the power of daily scripture study.
2 Min Read
Instead of comparing peace to a perfectly still lake, the Lord says we can have peace like a river.
3 Min Read
“Every meal shared, every shelter built, every kindness offered becomes part of the Lord’s work,” the First Presidency wrote.
1 Min Read
Two-time Paralympic swimmer Alejandra Aybar is a native of the Dominican Republic.
1 Min Read
Did you know families in Bermuda fly kites on Good Friday?
3 Min Read
At the Relief Society worldwide devotional, President Camille N. Johnson spoke about trusting in the Savior during adversity.
1 Min Read
“Her words were a poignant reminder that God doesn’t care where we’ve been, just which direction we’re going.”
2 Min Read
Elder Kearon shared his thoughts during the 2026 Temple and Family History Leadership Instruction.
1 Min Read
Mary Magdalene is one of the best-known characters in the New Testament, yet we know surprisingly little about her. In all but one of the twelve times that she is mentioned in the four Gospels, she is either named alone or first in a list of women. The sole exception is in John’s account of the women who stood by the cross in which the mother of Jesus is listed first (John 19:25). Nevertheless, in the Gospel of John, Mary Magdalene is the premier witness of the Resurrection and the only one commissioned to tell others the stunning truth. The primacy of her name in these accounts, the frequency of her mention, and her role on the morning of the Resurrection suggest that she was a prominent and respected disciple in the first century. From the earliest interpretations of her, however, she has been assigned polar opposite roles: at one extreme, a repentant sinner who quietly served; at the other, the apostle to the apostles.
12 Min Read
Have you ever noticed that asking difficult questions about the Church and the gospel can seem a bit taboo at times?
9 Min Read
This month’s LDS Living Book Club selection is Insights from a Prophet's Life: Russell M. Nelson by Sheri Dew. Insights is a compilation of stories from President Nelson’s’ life starting from his childhood, and following him all the way to his current time as the prophet of the Lord. Included in the book are fascinating photographs from President Nelson’s childhood, young family years, educational milestones, friendships, and church ministry. These photographs help us see President Nelson’s life as a visual progression and how the Lord has prepared him from a young age to be the prophet.
1 Min Read
Eric couldn't get up.
17 Min Read
At a Global Faculty Meeting, Chad H. Webb, Administrator for Seminaries and Institutes of Religion, announced additional changes to the seminary program coming in 2022 and expounded on the changes coming in 2020.
2 Min Read
Carnegie Hall: It’s a hallowed name among musicians and stands among the preeminent performing arenas in the world.
5 Min Read
Sister Lisa L. Harkness, the first counselor in the Primary general presidency, recently posted an adorable video of her 2-year-old granddaughter. After Sister Harkness's granddaughter missed her nursery class while out of town, she received a card in the mail from her nursery leader. This simple yet thoughtful surprise made all the difference to this young member of the Church and resulted in a priceless reaction. Sister Harkness posted:
1 Min Read
While no two treks are ever the same, most Church members who have been on one will recognize these 10 people amongst their trek families.
1 Min Read
The following has been adapted from a talk Aubrey Darger originally delivered at BYU Women’s Conference on May 3, 2019. It is published here with the speaker’s permission, and the thoughts expressed belong solely to the author.
9 Min Read