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If you have been thinking about getting rid of your camping supplies since the discontinuation of the scouting program, the Young Men general presidency of the Church says to think again.
Most people probably haven’t heard of John Howland, an indentured servant who crossed the Atlantic Ocean on the Mayflower in 1620. Historic names like William Bradford, John Carver, and Myles Standish are likely more familiar.
With the New Year underway, Latter-day Saints likely have a question or two about the Church’s new Children and Youth initiative.
Several months after the deaths of her sons Joseph, Hyrum, and Samuel Smith, Lucy Mack Smith (1775–1856) began writing her history. At age 69, she was in poor health and felt “it a privilege as well as my duty . . . to give (as my last testimony to a world from whence I must soon take my departure) an account.” . . .
Have you ever asked someone to do something, and they didn’t do it? Maybe you found yourself saying, “I thought I asked you to. . .” only to see a blank stare in return? Well, Doctrine and Covenants 77–80 is sort of the Lord’s way of saying that to the early Saints. They were supposed to do something specific concerning the law of stewardship and consecration, and they didn’t do it. But in this week’s lesson, we are going to learn how merciful God was to the early Saints as well as how important this law of stewardship and consecration is to our salvation.
"Are you sure you don’t want some of my water?” my brother David asked, extending his canteen.
BYU professor Joel Griffitts rang in the New Year with some news straight from the President of the United States: He’s been named one of the brightest young researchers and educators in the country.
They say Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers complemented each other perfectly. He gave her class and she made him sexy. As a brother and sister act, Donny and Marie Osmond expand each other's range as well.
While serving my mission in Salt Lake, I taught a man that I became close friends with. I taught him for seven and a half months. During the time I knew him, he became like a brother to me. We went over to see him almost on a daily basis since he lived right down the street from us. He wanted so badly for him to be baptized and get his life in order. Then one day due to old issues, he had to go to jail for six months.
“Wondering for the safety of his life.” This is how the book of Moroni begins. It’s difficult to even imagine the loneliness and sorrow Moroni must have felt as he watched all of his family and friends perish. Though he didn't think he would live long enough to write them, Moroni's words in Moroni 1–6 are vital to us as members. So grab your scriptures and let’s dig into what Moroni has to teach us.