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Stake presidents across this Argentine capital city supplemented their temple rededication weekend with wise counsel from a trio of apostles. The local stake leaders gathered on Sept. 8, the day before the rededication of the Buenos Aires Argentina Temple, for a special meeting that included direction from President Henry B. Eyring, first counselor in the First Presidency, and Elder M. Russell Ballard and Elder D. Todd Christofferson of the Quorum of the Twelve.
The LDS meetinghouse across the street from the Mt. Timpanogos Utah Temple looks like any other. Inside on Sunday mornings, Aaronic Priesthood holders, dressed in white shirts and ties, pass the sacrament to the congregation. After sacrament meeting concludes, teachers check out materials from the meetinghouse library for classes that follow.
The short and simple Mormon Messages are still going strong across the globe more than five years after debuting.
At age 4 he was hit by a truck and pronounced dead at the scene. Today he’s a student and aspiring football player at Brigham Young University.
On Saturday, November 12, 2011, Elder D. Todd Christofferson of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and Elder Jay E. Jensen of the Presidency of the Seventy addressed youth, priesthood leaders, missionaries, and general members in Salta, Argentina. Also present were Elder Mervyn B. Arnold, President of the South America South Area, and his wife, Devonna, and Elder Ruben Spitale, Area Seventy. Elder Christofferson’s wife, Kathy, and Elder Jensen’s wife, Lona, also attended.
This past weekend, many came away from LDS general conference with long to-do lists and notes of counsel, along with motivation to keep trying. Yet, while topics such as tolerance, chastity and the Ten Commandments may have brought a serious tone, there were also several light-hearted moments. One of the most memorable was during President Thomas S. Monson's Sunday morning address. The prophet smiled several times while telling a story about how as an 8-year-old boy he lit a fire in an attempt to get rid of dry grass in a field.
David Marsh opened his BYU Campus Education Week class with a question. “How many of you know someone struggling with doubt?” he asked the audience.
Missionaries across the world are now able to communicate more easily with their families and friends due to a change in policy by The Church Missionary Department. According to a statement made by Scott Trotter, spokesman for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Missionaries write to their families each week and can also communicate by email with friends, priesthood leaders and new converts. While in the mission field, missionaries should get permission from the mission president before communicating with converts and others of the opposite gender within the mission.”
If you could ask Sister Julie B. Beck, the General Relief Society President, any question what would it be?
The Church’s newest “Come, Follow Me” manual for the 2024 study year is now available online and in the Gospel Library app.