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Q&A with inventive string trio Simply Three

Of their latest album, bass player Nick Villalobos says, “We presented hymns [with] a much more cinematic feel . . . I never would have thought a hymns album would be my favorite album Simply Three has done, and yet here we are.”

Lesson Helps

Doctrine and Covenants and Church History Lesson 30: "The Prisoners Shall Go Free"

By Ted L. Gibbons

Joseph Smith, speaking of the work of redemption for the dead called that work the “. . . most glorious of all subjects belonging to the everlasting gospel . . .” (D&C 128:17). Why? What is there about this work that would cause the prophet to place its importance above any other subject belonging to the restoration of the gospel?

Latter-day Saint Life

What Does "White and Delightsome People" Mean in the Scriptures?

By Book of Mormon Central

This article is republished with permission from Book of Mormon Central. For more inspiring and instructive content on the Book of Mormon visit Book of Mormon Central, subscribe to our mailing list, see our YouTube videos, and follow us on Facebook.

Famous Latter-day Saints

How This Ill-Fated Marriott Hotel and Its Brave Staff Played a Key Role in 9/11

By Dale Van Atta

In 1991, Marriott opened the 37-story, 504-room Financial Center Marriott two blocks from the World Trade Center. It was the only competition for the nearby Vista International hotel, which was nestled between the massive 110-story Twin Towers of the World Trade Center.

D&C Lesson 30: "The Prisoners Shall Go Free"

By Ted L. Gibbons

INTRODUCTION: Joseph Smith, speaking of the work of redemption for the dead called it the “most glorious of all subjects belonging to the everlasting gospel” (D&C 128:17). Why? What is there about this work that would cause the prophet to place its importance above any other subject belonging to the restoration of the gospel?

The 2021 BYU Education Week theme from Mosiah 18:21—Looking forward with faith, having our hearts knit together in unity—seems especially welcome in today’s world.

Latter-day Saint Life

POW Survivor, Convert: I'd Endure It All Again Just to Have the Book of Mormon

By Al R. Young

Warning: This article contains some war content that might be disturbing for some readers.

Latter-day Saint Life

Uniting East and West: Latter-day Saints and the Transcontinental Railroad

By Fred E. Woods

When the coast-to-coast telegraph was completed in Salt Lake City in October 1861, Brigham Young sent a clear signal to President Abraham Lincoln: “Utah has not seceded but is firm for the Constitution and laws of our once happy country.” Less than eight years later, on May 10, 1869, hundreds gathered at Promontory, Utah, to witness another coast-to-coast completion. The driving of the last spike of the transcontinental railroad reverberated continuity to a once broken nation.1

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Recommended by Us

A sweet friendship: How 2 women became the first full-time missionaries called from Mongolia

By Po Nien (Felipe) Chou and Petra Chou

After Batchimeg told Soyolmaa that they could serve a mission, they decided to put in their mission papers together around March or April 1995.

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A guardian of Hopi culture: How one woman adopted a new faith without abandoning her roots

By Emily Cushing

Helen Dowawisnima Sekaquaptewa’s determined to integrate the very best of the two worlds into her life.