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“Isn’t it true that our life’s most sublime melodies tend to be written during the dark symphonies of our struggle?”
Singer and songwriter of the hit song “Hear Him,” Emma Nissen shares how God has influenced her music and her life.
And so it begins—our study of the Doctrine and Covenants! If you’re feeling a little wary, maybe a little intimated, don’t freight. If you feel like you already know everything there is to know about the Doctrine and Covenants, hold onto your hats because we are going study like never before. So grab your scriptures, and let’s dive into Doctrine and Covenants section 1.
This week’s lesson is full of important topics. The sacrament, seer stones, putting on the full armor of God—Doctrine and Covenants 27–28 is just a lot to unpack. But these topics are so essential for us to understand as we face challenges the world has never seen before. So grab your scriptures and let’s dig into how these topics can help us today.
Five LDS artists reached top-10 status on Billboard's "Classical Crossover Albums" this week. Here's a look at these artists and the albums that are topping Billboard charts.
Fun
This year's Golden Globes saw an uncommon number of celebrities sporting modest dresses. Last night, women wore black dresses in solidarity with #TimesUp, a movement protesting sexual harassment, assault, or abuse in the workplace.
Lori grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah and met her husband at the University of Utah. For the past 33 years they have lived in nine different states and raised five amazing children. They currently reside in Missouri. Lori earned a BS degree in Elementary Education but spent most of her life being a mom. She was honored to be selected as the Young Mother of the Year for the state of Nevada in 2004. Her pride and joy are her children. This year she became a grammy of two darling little girls. She didn’t know her heart could love this much!
Set in a beautiful garden, Jason Lyle Black's music video, "Sacred Romance," is a moving song that seems to reach deeper than a typical love song.
Christmas 1983 promised to be rather bleak for us. In April I had lost my position at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works and had practically worn out a pair of shoes pounding the sidewalk in a futile hunt for stable new employment. We had battened down the hatches, canceled magazine subscriptions, ended piano lessons and scaled back discretionary purchases of all kinds — and learned to live on very little.