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We love food, and we love a good recipe. So starting this month, we're going to share our successful cooking ventures with you in a monthly column dedicated to "Recipes We Recommend." Check out our first four recommendations. (Click on the hyperlinked recipe names to get the full recipes.)
“So, when are the babies coming?” is one of the most repeated questions I was asked on the night of my wedding reception. Because once you’re married it’s time to have babies, right? While I knew my neighbors, friends, and loved ones meant no harm in their questions of when we would grow our newly created family, I started to wonder a few things surrounding that question.
While it’s been said that truth is stranger than fiction, this saying especially applies to Taj Rowland, whose remarkable story of being kidnapped in India, adopted by a Mormon family in Utah, and then finding his birth family once again was turned into a novel.
Last weekend, my wife, Amy, and I made the trip to Salt Lake City to see the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Utah Symphony team up with music icon James Taylor for a concert in the LDS Conference Center.
Approximately one in ten Americans are impacted by rare and genetic diseases, and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is raising awareness and providing support for families who experience these life-changing conditions.
Masturbation is a sensitive and often controversial topic, even among members of the LDS Church. Although the term “masturbation” hasn’t formally been used in a general conference talk since the 1970s, there are current Church publications that clearly teach that masturbation isn’t necessary and is even considered sinful.[i] Armed with these official statements on the dangers of masturbation, many parents can still feel unsure how to discuss this subject with their children. Some may wonder if it’s even worth addressing at all.
In November, the First Presidency announced that a semiannual general women’s meeting would replace the annual general Relief Society meeting and the general Young Women’s meeting. And, for the first time ever, all girls age eight and older were invited to attend. This was a historic meeting full of uplifting messages applicable to sisters of all ages. Time Out for Women asked four of the presenters—Kris Belcher, Emily Freeman, Wendy Ulrich, and Hilary weeks—to share their thoughts and impressions. Each woman brought with her different life experiences, and we want to share their unique perspectives on this meeting with you:
Once considered a luxury, internet access is now considered a necessity for many—including children.