Every ingredient in this traditional Mexican dessert is symbolic of Jesus Christ.
1 Min Read
The two statues are visible to the public, but they are in an area of Temple Square still under construction.
1 Min Read
“Their kindness turned my sadness into great happiness.”
1 Min Read
“From the earliest hours, individuals of all ages responded to help those in need.”
1 Min Read
“When my children were young, I felt unsure how to commemorate the sad elements of Good Friday. In fact, I found myself wanting to skip past it.”
4 Min Read
Andy Reid, the Kansas City Chiefs head coach, will join The Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square in July as a guest narrator.
1 Min Read
Accounts of the risen Christ may do more than validate His Resurrection.
4 Min Read
The artwork depicts sacred scenes from the life, ministry, and teachings of Jesus Christ.
1 Min Read
Morgan Casteel believes that landscape art can communicate the Savior’s love in special ways.
2 Min Read
The exhibit is now open and will remain on view through 2027.
1 Min Read
These symbols from Palm Sunday can help prepare our hearts for Holy Week.
5 Min Read
“We saw on their faces the desire, even at such a young age, to already be missionaries.”
1 Min Read
You have certainly seen the facsimiles from the Book of Abraham in your copy of the Pearl of Great Price, but do you know the story of the Book of Abraham? The most recent publication of the Joseph Smith Papers—Revelations and Translations, Volume 4: Book of Abraham and Related Manuscripts—includes all the surviving documents related to Joseph Smith’s translation of the Book of Abraham and his study of the Egyptian language. Here are four things you may not know about that story:
5 Min Read
Editor's note: A portion of this was previously published on the author's blog.
1 Min Read
The following is part of a transcript for the Deseret News podcast "Therefor, what?" Listen to the podcast below or view the full transcript on deseretnews.com.
7 Min Read
Maj. Brent Taylor has returned to Utah.
1 Min Read
The stories from the Old Testament Book of Daniel have been celebrated for over two millennia. Daniel in the lion’s den and the fiery wrath of Nebuchadnezzar against Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-nego are staples of biblical learning. They have been integral in the shaping of Judeo-Christian culture. Their examples are used in teaching firmness and faith, trusting in God, and building moral character. Nebuchadnezzar’s dream of the great statue and the stone cut without hands is also a classic and familiar mosaic. It is frequently quoted by modern prophets as a sign foretelling the establishment of the Kingdom of God that will fill the whole earth in the latter days (Dan. 2:44). These stories are uplifting and we have grown to love them.
10 Min Read
As Latter-day Saints, we've got a lot of things figured out. And we're pretty good at talking about our beliefs in a way that makes sense. So why is it that we keep using this outlandishly common four-word phrase that we don't even really believe in?
2 Min Read
As Thanksgiving day approaches, frenzied preparations for a magnificent feast, rampant thoughts of Christmas preparations, and busy family schedules can take over.
3 Min Read
Buckle down, this year's #LightTheWorld campaign is going to have some exciting changes.
2 Min Read
Anyone who knows me may be shocked to learn that I have a secret addiction to social media, namely Facebook and Instagram. While I enjoy sharing posts from time to time, what I really love is seeing what my 1,500 closest friends all over the country are up to. I love scrolling through their greatest accomplishments, funniest moments, and pictures of their adorable kids and pets.
4 Min Read