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Latter-day Saint Life
How Brigham Young Ministered to a Woman Run Over by a Wagon + More Faith-Filled Stories from a Pioneer Family
By Lois Thompson Bartholomew
On June 1, 1801, Brigham Young was born in Whittingham, Widdham County, Vermont. At the same time, approximately 900 miles southwest of Whittingham, four-year-old Elisha Hurd Groves was growing up on a farm in Madison, Kentucky. No one could guess at the time the succession of events that would bring these two men together as they fled their homes and journeyed halfway across the country.
Latter-day Saint Life
The Revelation That Saved One Boy Shot During the Haun's Mill Massacre
By Gerald N. Lund
Warren Smith and his wife, Amanda Barnes Smith, were among the first to hear and accept the gospel after The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was organized. They were baptized in 1831 and moved to Kirtland, Ohio, the following year. There they were privileged to participate in many of the early events of Church history, including the building of the Kirtland Temple and the marvelous events surrounding its dedication.
Latter-day Saint Life
When Joseph Smith Found the Remains of a Lamanite Named Zelph
By Book of Mormon Central
Who Was Zelph? | Book of Mormon Central “And it came to pass that many of the Lamanites did go into the land northward.” —Helaman 6:6
Lesson Helps
New Testament Lesson 5: Born Again
By Ted L. Gibbons
John 3,4
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What major changes happened in the Church in 2021? Take a look back at these announcements
By Danielle Christensen
If the past year feels like it’s been a whirlwind, you’re not alone—here’s a refresher of Church announcements and other events from this past year.
Latter-day Saint Life
What a Catholic Priest Can Teach Latter-day Saints About Ministering Like Jesus Christ
By Cameron C. Taylor
On one of my visits to the Hawaiian island of Moloka‘i to work on the book The Way of Aloha: Moloka‘i, I was invited to ride a mule down the largest sea cliffs in the world to visit the leper colony of Kalaupapa. From 1866 to 1969, more than 8,000 people diagnosed with leprosy were quarantined to Kalaupapa. The small peninsula of Kalaupapa on Moloka‘i was chosen because of its extreme isolation. The peninsula is surrounded by rough water on three sides and large sea cliffs on its fourth.
The Polynesian Cultural Center: 50 Years in Paradise
By Jamie Armstrong
But it serves a much deeper purpose than the average tourist attraction—not only does it share the diverse cultures of the Polynesian islands with millions of visitors, but it also helps people from all walks of life to feel the spirit of love and connection, family and community.
LDS woman honored as National Mother of the Year
American Mothers Inc. is an interfaith, nonpolitical, nonprofit organization that seeks “to champion women by honoring, educating, and serving mothers at home, at work, and in the world.” Every year, the organization selects mothers from nominees in the United States as the National Mother of the Year and the Young Mother of the Year. Women are also selected for both titles in the each of the 50 states and some U.S. territories.
The Japan Kobe Mission miracle
In mid January 2010, I received a call from the Area President, who told me of the planned consolidation of the Hiroshima Mission. The consolidation was to take place on or about July 1st and would result in the closure of the Hiroshima Mission with about two thirds of that mission being absorbed by the Kobe Mission.
Latter-day Saint Life
Video Takes You on a Tour Through the Fort Collins Colorado Temple
The Church just announced the open house for the Fort Collins Colorado Temple, the second temple to open in Colorado.