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Here are some great highlights from Dr. Daniel Mark, an Orthodox Jew and religious freedom expert who recently spoke in a standing-room-only lecture at BYU:
More than 20,000 guests have visited The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ Mexico City Temple Visitors’ Center since it reopened to the public on 23 November 2013. The visitors’ center was first opened in November 1983 and was closed for nearly two years during the remodeling and expansion. The center is more than 19,000 square feet, the third largest temple visitors’ center out of more than a dozen such facilities in the Church, after Temple Square in Salt Lake City and a visitors’ center in Washington, D.C. Visitors’ centers exist not only to acquaint people with the Church but also to help them understand its beliefs. The Church operates visitors’ centers throughout the world, usually located near a temple or Church historic site.
Fun
LDS Youth recently released a short video that shows how simple it is for us to change another's day for the better if we only remain aware of how much the little things count.
Earlier this morning, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir announced their Christmas guest for 2016— Rolando Villazón.
BYU's tuition is rising yet again. But even with the rises, the school's tuition and the new percentage increase are still below the national average.
Southern Utah University is one of the premier regional public universities in the country, with the second lowest tuition among the nation’s elite 100 Best College Buys and the very best in academics, ranking in the top tier of the West’s colleges and universities for academic excellence. Nicknamed Utah’s “public-private university,” the SUU experience, while affordable, is defined by the personalized attention, hands-on experiential learning, undergraduate research opportunities, and supportive, collaborative campus community generally thought to exist only among private institutions with much higher tuition rates.
Last spring, I taught a course called The Book of Mormon and American Culture at the TU Dortmund University in Dortmund, Germany. It was an elective class and meant for undergraduate students. The first thing my students asked me last spring was whether I was Mormon.
For years Gerald Lund has captured audiences with his brilliant talent for mixing history and fiction in a way that is both enjoyable and engaging. He has covered a wide variety of events, including the beginning of the Church in The Work and the Glory, the pioneer trek west in Fire of the Covenant and Undaunted, and the life of the Savior and His apostles in The Kingdom and the Crown.