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Recently, The Ringer featured Jabari Parker and his Mormon faith. Here are a few highlights from the article:
I love Disney. It has been ingrained in my being.
It must be the number one question I received whilst working at the MTC: “Brother Swain,” missionaries would timidly say as they asked me, “Do you think I should keep a girlfriend back home while I’m on a mission?” Normally by this point, other elders would huddle around, listening for the response.
Throughout the two decades I have spent in the rabbinate, I have never met a Mormon at an interfaith event. I do not recall a Mormon ever speaking at a synagogue. Recently I decided that doesn't make sense and that the burden is on me to do some outreach to rectify the situation. I realized this when I was watching the televised Tony Awards that featured songs from "The Book of Mormon." One of the songs made jokes about the beliefs of Mormons. It bothered me and made me wonder how I would feel about a show that ridiculed Jewish theology.
When Stephanie Nielson said this during her keynote at RootsTech 2014, I knew it HAD to be made into a printable. "We are all survivors of something."
Fun
Just in time for Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2, LDS YouTuber Stuart Edge created the best dance prank video, Guardians of Tokyo.
Returned Missionary: Early to Home, Pt. 1 – Señor Writes The following has been republished with permission from senorwrite.wordpress.com:
Glenn Beck was a teenager when his mother died by suicide. Having experienced depression as a boy, Beck recalls the oppressive grief and the feeling of inevitability that he would follow in his mother's footsteps. "You get to a place to where you think, 'Well, that's just in our blood. That's the way it works in our family, and I am going to repeat her mistakes,'" Beck says in the Good Morning America podcast Journeys of Faith with Paula Faris.
One of my favorite games to play with my friends as a child was “MASH.” We would write out MASH (mansion, apartment, shack, house) at the top of any scrap of paper we had, then in between giggles we would come up with the names of our future husbands (usually whoever we had crushes on at the time), how many kids we could possibly have (from 1 to 1,000), what careers we might end up with (anything from artist to astronaut), and other “important” facts about our lives that would then be determined by a chance elimination based on a random number.
Each generation faces a new set of challenges, and each generation continues to complain, “Parents just don’t get it.” Here’s what today’s teens wish you understood.