Search

Filters
There are 2,272 results that match your search. 2,272 results
Shortly after Elder Jeffrey R. Holland dedicated a beautiful sculpture gardendepicting the life of Christ at Thanksgiving Point's Ashton Gardens, Thanksgiving Point opened its corn maze. In years past, this attraction has featured the faces of many famous Mormons. See if you can recognize these LDS celebrities:
Fun
In March, David Archuleta posted a video of him singing the chorus of “Crush” to Taylor Swift’s 2008 hit “Love Story.” Find out more about how Taylor responded to the mashup.
Members of the Church who have competed on reality TV shows know all too well how hard it can be to stay true to their faith under pressure. Of the many Latter-day Saints who have appeared on reality TV shows, here are a few of our favorite stories.
Two LDS Missionaries Heading Home After Family Dies From CO Poisoning
In a Facebook event in 2014, #LDSface2face, David Archuleta took questions from fans. And of course, it had to be asked: what is he looking for in a wife? David answers:
In our quest to follow God, to be His "peculiar people," we may encounter the jeers and sneers of the crowd. We may experience momentary embarrassment at not being “cool” or “acceptable.”
From rock and roll to country music to thetop of the Billboard charts, Mormons have had their fair share of fame when it comes to the music industry. So it's no wonder Mormon artists have performed with a whole gamut of celebrities, from Celine Dion to Jamie Foxx. Check out these incredible performances:
Early Tuesday morning, former local TV personaliy Rick Aaron tweeted “Here are some #UtahRealityShow ideas: The Real Housewives of Utah County, American Fork Idol, Redwood Road Rules. Add your own.” The hashtag #utahrealityshow began trending on Twitter, with hundreds of tweets making TV show titles with puns about Utah cities, as well as Mormon culture. The following are some of the tweets people contributed to the #utahrealityshow trend.
A few years ago, a dear friend challenged me to read the Book of Mormon in 28 days, and I’m not exaggerating when I say it changed my life. I only had one baby at that time, and was able to read while he napped during the afternoons. I would make myself a little lunch, sit down on the couch with a comfy blanket, and read for around an hour every day in the quiet family room of our tiny third-story condo.