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"It's really important to know not just who you are, but from which you come," said U.S. Rep. Marcia Fudge. "I think it's really, really important. I'm really ecstatic about the fact that I have some more information about my family."
In the First Presidency message for September 2016, President Dieter F. Uchtdorf shared a message about how the gospel and the Church center on the attribute of love.
I just returned home from my mission in Taiwan a few months ago. The jokes that everyone makes about coming home are true: it’s awkward, it’s fun, and it’s sometimes a bit difficult. Here are some of the feelings I had that surprised me.
Thousands of BYU fans gathered at the Rio Tinto stadium on Saturday night to witness the BYU Rugby team take the national championship title against Arkansas State. The final score was 49-42. The Red Wolves took advantage of the Cougars’ slow start. Arkansas scored a penalty goal in the 2nd minute, which was shortly followed by its first try in the 5th minute. The scoreboard marked 0-8 for the Red Wolves.
In keeping with tradition, the First Presidency will send two Apostles to attend the presidential inauguration on January 20. Elder D. Todd Christofferson and Elder Gary E. Stevenson will represent The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, continuing "a tradition, going back more than a century, of Mormon leadership supporting and celebrating the process that makes possible the peaceful transfer of power," according to Mormon Newsroom.
The words Lehi uses to describe his vision of the Tree of Life are beautiful and poetic. What must this dream have looked like to Lehi? Some unique geographic features found in the area where Lehi and his family lived might help us know.
Whether it’s a bearded motorcyclist who sculpts or a stay-at-home mother raising six kids, the members are the face of the LDS Church, and that will not change going forward. That was the main message to emerge from a panel discussion at BYU’s Mormon Media Studies Symposium on Thursday regarding the origins and evolution of the “I’m a Mormon” campaign of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
In the summer of 2008, Sarah Irish Nicholson’s well-ordered Mormon life was unraveling, and she needed someone to talk to. Nicholson’s husband of 13 years, whom she had loved since they were madrigal partners in high school, told her he was gay. Latter-day Saints in her West Valley City ward kept saying gay-rights advocacy was Satan’s work, she says. Though the couple remained together at first and honored their marriage vows, several local Mormon leaders were not only unsympathetic, they also were openly hostile to the news.