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Mormons increasingly drawn to Holy Week rituals
It’s the middle of Lent and even the sound of a pop can opening reminds Alisa Bolander what she gave up — Coke Zero — during her 40-day preparation for Holy Week. Focusing on her soul, rather than her taste buds and daily habit, has been especially meaningful for the Mormon mom this season of mourning, having lost her 64-year-old father two months ago. The discipline reminds her that mortal life is temporary and that light eventually follows darkness.
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From the Church
Church shares condolences for the late anti-apartheid Archbishop Desmond Tutu
By Newsroom of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
The leaders and members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Africa South Area join hands with millions around the world in mourning the loss of South African struggle icon and statesman Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu.
Fire in LDS Conference Center leaves thousands of gallons of water in main auditorium
A small fire in a mechanical room in the LDS Conference Center led to water damage and flooding in the main auditorium Monday night. At 8:15 p.m., a fire triggered the sprinkler system in the mechanical room, which sits almost directly above the pulpit. Two sprinklers in the room put out the fire before firefighters arrived.
Sister Missionaries at the Ghana Missionary Training Center (MTC) in Accra
Latter-day Saint Life
3 encouraging reminders every missionary needs in the MTC
By Maddie Tolk
Support a new missionary during their first weeks in the MTC by sharing these important reminders.
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From the Church
Why does the Salt Lake Temple completion date keep getting pushed back?
By Deseret News
The directors of the staggering seismic upgrade and renovation of the iconic Salt Lake Temple fully expected the unexpected when they started to excavate the pioneer landmark’s foundation.
Being Mormon: Does it matter in the public eye?
Consider this: On the one hand, two names that keep coming up as serious candidates for the U.S. presidency are former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr., who last week created a federal political-action committee to raise money for a possible campaign. Both happen to be Mormon.
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Tarsha Joyner: A Food Network Champ’s Recipe For Discovering Your Worth
Cookies, desserts, gingerbread—you name it, Tarsha Joyner can bake it. As a Food Network champ and owner of her own bake shop, Tarsha is known for her beautiful and tempting treats. But ironically, the best lessons she’s learned in life don’t come from the competitions she’s won or the business she’s built. Instead, the best knowledge Tarsha has gained in life was as a foster child when she recognized her value as a daughter of God. When she found the gospel, that knowledge only became more concrete. So while Tarsha may not give away her actual cookie recipes, on this week’s episode “Mrs. Joy” is more than willing to share her secret recipe for a happy life.
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Latter-day Saint Life
Find your answer to these 2 questions for a more fulfilling, Christlike life
By Emily Linder
Many people today focus on “finding yourself.” But Jesus taught the opposite.
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Fun
Hilarious Star Wars Parodies Show Just How Dorky Kylo Ren Is as a Villain and That Awkward Moment When Rey and Luke First Meet
By LDS Living
This week, the world will be gratified of that long-awaited moment when the newest Star Wars installment finally comes to theaters. And while there is much to love about these latest adventures in this beloved galaxy far, far away, there are also a few developments we can all giggle about, such as the fact that compared to Darth Vader, Kylo Ren seems like a pretty unintimidating nemesis. Here are just a few Studio C parodies of Star Wars to get you excited for this week:
“It's like Methodism, only more”: Mormon conversion stories then and now
A couple of weeks ago in Sunday School, a middle-aged woman shared her conversion story to Mormonism. Born and raised a Methodist, she noted that she always felt like something was lacking. When she discovered Mormonism, she explained, “it was like Methodism, only more.” I smiled to myself as she said this, recognizing in her own conversion narrative a common refrain that dominates the autobiographical writings of her 19th century predecessors. Among the first generation of converts to Mormonism, roughly one-third of them came from Methodist backgrounds, including Emma Smith, Brigham Young, and John Taylor.