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When President Thomas S. Monson stood at the pulpit to address the world for the 186th Semiannual General Conference on Sunday morning, he delivered a simple but profound message entitled "The Perfect Path to Happiness."
Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery lowered one of the temple curtains that provided a private place to pray among the pulpits in the Kirtland Temple.
LDS Perspectives podcast hosted editors Jenny Reeder and Kate Holbrook, historians of 19th- and 20th-century women, to review their unprecedented project of compiling LDS women’s speeches within the LDS Church in the book At the Pulpit: 185 Years of Discourses by Latter-day Saint Women.
When President M. Russell Ballard stepped up to the pulpit on Sunday morning, he revealed that the talk he would proceed to give was prepared before his wife’s passing on October 1, 2018, after battling many health problems, including Alzheimer's.
One shy young woman stood at the pulpit to share her testimony of how the experience had changed her.
"This is no longer someone else’s problem. It affects our playgrounds, our politics, even our pulpits."
Fun
Year after year these flowers excite and bring the spirit to those watching conference. And recently the Church's floral designers shared a video of what goes into designing, preparing, and styling these incredible arrangements.
Church leaders have often spoken about the care and prayer that goes into preparing their talks for general conference.
The parable of the 10 virgins is one that has been shared over the pulpit at general conference on multiple occasions, and it's often been the focus of our Sunday School classes. But what does the olive oil in this parable symbolize, and how can we apply these teachings to our life? Book of Mormon Central recently released a video that answers these questions and delves a little deeper into this parable.
I was told this is a true story. I so hope it is. A young boy walked up the aisle to the pulpit as his father, the Bishop, beamed proudly. The counselor pulled the stool out for the child to be visible to the congregation as he bore his testimony.