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As far as travel is concerned, Liberia is at the end of the world. The Harmattan trade wind blows through this West African nation four months out of the year, creating sandstorms that can block the sun and delay flights for days. Last week, however, Elder Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles made that trip to bring to the Saints of Liberia a message—“You are known, remembered, and loved.
The subject of the conference was "Women and the LDS Church." But the big news coming out of the conference had to do with LDS men. "From a sociological perspective, the priesthood system works," said Dr. David C. Campbell, a professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame. "It appears to motivate Mormon men to a level of religiosity that is equivalent to Mormon women."
In August, the young men of the Meridian North Idaho Stake participated in a rare and unique opportunity. They built a full-scale replica of the Tabernacle of Moses, then camped around it for the next three days as they learned about the significance of the Tabernacle as it relates to the atonement of Jesus Christ and the Aaronic priesthood. Check it out!
Does the LDS Church's official response to Bloomberg Businessweek's recent story on Mormon finances signal a new approach to public outreach by the church that has a reputation for being nice? Or, as comic Jon Stewart might say, "No more Mr. Nice Mormon."
Next weekend marks The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' 183rd Semiannual General Conference.
From the maple trees of the Sacred Grove to busy London streets, from the quiet Susquehanna Valley to bustling Taiwan, this journey to know Joseph Smith has brought us many places. But has it taken us to Christ? In this final episode of the Joseph podcast, we saved the best for last as guests share their stories of how, through heartbreak and rock bottom, they were able to find Christ through the prophet Joseph Smith.
Nadia Cates is on a mission. Literally. She and her husband are mission leaders of the Costa Rica San José West Mission. But long before putting on the black name tag she now wears, she felt a desire to create something that would preserve the hispanic heritage she has grown to love and cherish—a heritage that has given her power and confidence. But on this week’s episode of “All In,” she explains why that was not always the case.
In the World University Games in Korea, LDS athlete Shaquille Walker placed first for Team USA, making him the first American to win gold in the 800 since 1976. But he hasn't stopped there.
What great insights to give us a little motivation as we get ready to start another week in a new year.
As elections near, it's important for Latter-day Saints to remember that the Church is not neutral when it comes to its stance on members' involvement in politics and their local communities. No matter a member's country or political affiliation, the Church encourages them to "play a role as responsible citizens in their communities," become "informed about issues" and world events, and "vot[e] in elections" when they are given the opportunity.