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Shortly after arriving in Vietnam as an Air Force pilot, Larry Chesley looked around at the other airmen in his unit, his eyes stopping on a young man. “And the Spirit said, ‘He’s not coming home.’ And I dismissed it and I looked around the room and my eyes stopped on another man, and the Spirit said, ‘He’s not coming home.’
Sometimes it seems like there is no greater divide than between Mormons and ex-Mormons—especially in Utah.
You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've put together our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For November 3 through November 9, 2012, these are LDS Living’s top hits:
"I think it was miraculous,” the son of an elderly woman who was saved from a burning bed said. “She did what she had to do. She did the right thing. I think it’s heroic.”
There’s a rumor going around that Latter-day Saints don’t like doing missionary work. They think it’s scary, they’re hesitant, they avoid it. This is false. We love missionary work. We just lack ideas that fit our personal style. Not everyone can slap a stranger on the back and say, “Hey, Buddy Boy, why don’t you come to church with me?” There actually are people who can do this and succeed with it. But most of us find this approach uncomfortable, if not hair-raising, so we need a few more ideas. Then, once we have them, we’re more than happy to hasten the work.
Listen to the angelic voices from our beloved Mormon Tabernacle Choir, which will soon be heard in cities all over Europe!
From many more missionaries to the Mormon Moment, from immigration to a Bible that's a work of art — these religion stories and others made the KSL TV Year-End Review for 2012. When The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints President Thomas S. Monson announced age changes for young members who wish to serve missions — 18 for men, 19 for women — the conference audience gasped, then came an avalanche of reaction that hasn't stopped.
Ten Latter-day Saints were counted among the hundreds killed in the earthquake that rocked the Ecuadorian coastline on Saturday, April 16. Thousands more were injured or left homeless by what is being called Ecuador's largest temblor in decades.
Unable to speak, it was only recently that Josiah Cullen found a way to communicate with the world. Nothing surprised his mother as much as when Josiah wrote his first independent sentence.
An estimated 1 million people in India are afflicted with leprosy, a disease many people believe was eradicated long ago. But thanks to Rising Star Outreach and former BYU and NBA basketball player Shawn Bradley, the goal is to make the current generation the last to suffer from this disease. Bradley recently attended a fundraiser in Salt Lake City for the organization. Its mission is to help leprosy colonies become thriving, self-sufficient communities by the year 2020. It's an organization he and his family hold close to their hearts.