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As part of the rhetorical warfare that has come to characterize modern American political discourse, it was only a matter of time before someone once again used the term “cult” to describeThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
While it is true that the news coverage of the epic health care debate in the Supreme Court represents one of the most important news stories in recent years, one story with implications for the future of the American republic, a potentially bigger news story, went largely ignored. The traditional American family continues to break.
A car was parked in the driveway. Lights were on inside the home. But as the two men, dressed in suits and ties, knocked on the stranger's door, no one answered.
In August, the young men of the Meridian North Idaho Stake participated in a rare and unique opportunity. They built a full-scale replica of the Tabernacle of Moses, then camped around it for the next three days as they learned about the significance of the Tabernacle as it relates to the atonement of Jesus Christ and the Aaronic priesthood. Check it out!
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2021 Heritage Tour by The Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square, originally scheduled for June 17–July 8, 2021, has been postponed until 2022. The 2022 performances will be in all the same cities planned for the original tour.
One of the editors of "The First Fifty Years of Relief Society" shared the wonderful experience she has had reading over key Church documents and the histories of the remarkable women of the Church.
Ground was broken Saturday for the Saratoga Springs Utah Temple in northern Utah County, about 40 minutes south of downtown Salt Lake City. Elder Craig C. Christensen, Utah area president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, presided over the event, with members of the Area Presidency attending.
The announcement of seven new temples to be built across the world (three of which are the first in their countries) this conference was an exciting and historic message to many members—and it even fulfilled prophecy.
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.
The following is excerpted from President Nelson's book The Gateway We Call Death.