How can you create a family reunion to remember for years to come? Here are a few great tips. And the best part is, you'll be doing a little family history while having fun!

Elder David A. Bednar of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles taught women in the Church an important spiritual pattern: “By small and simple things are great things brought to pass” (Alma 37:6), during the Brigham Young University Women’s Conference on April 29, 2011. The scripture was also the theme for Women’s Conference.

Life can be a juxtaposition of trials and triumphs as we each carry our unique burdens and do our best to live the gospel.

In their festive new CD, husband and wife piano duo - Josh and Lindsey Wright - perform Christmas favorites including "Sleigh Ride", "Away in a Manger", "Silent Night", "Jingle Bells", "Deck the Halls", "What Child Is This?", "O Holy Night", selections from Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker", and more. Josh and Lindsey both hold doctorate degrees in piano performance and have performed in renowned concert halls throughout the world, including Carnegie Hall and the Kennedy Center. Josh's previous two releases through Deseret Book - "Josh Wright" (a hymns album) and "My Favorite Things" (featuring piano arrangements of film music) - topped the Billboard charts just weeks after their respective releases. In this new release, the dynamic piano duo brings a new flare to the holiday season that is sure to add something special to your family Christmas traditions.

Goats, chickens, eyeglasses, pacifiers—not exactly the variety most would expect when looking at vending machines. But that's the point for this particular Light the World feature, which also happens to be the first of its kind.

The holidays can be an especially difficult time if you are recently divorced. If you’re facing the holidays for the first time as a divorced person, try the following tips to brighten the season.

On August 28, 2010, more than seven months before the premiere of the irreverent Book of Mormon musical that swept the Tony Awards over the weekend, more than 10,000 African youth staged their own productions of events in the Book of Mormon. Participants came from Nigeria, Benin, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Togo, and Ghana. Based on the theme of “A Mighty Change,” these productions had the primary purpose of increasing each participant’s testimony of Jesus Christ and the Book of Mormon.

We've heard them before. So-and-so's cousin was helped by three strangers he swears were the Three Nephites. Bigfoot is actually Cain. Or today's youths were generals in the war in heaven. Mormon myths and legends have become embedded in our culture, told around ward campfires, and discussed at FHEs. But they're just myths and legends, right?

Well-dressed young men and women who learn foreign languages and travel the world—it sounds like something out of a James Bond movie, but it's actually quite common in our Church.

What do "The First Noel" and "Silent Night" have in common, other than they're both Christmas songs? They happen to be Junior Maile's favorite Christmas songs.