The LDS Church is asking members around the world to share the things they do to make Sunday #HisDay each week. To share your stories and ideas—and to see what others are sharing—visit LDS.org.

This week's printable combines two of my most favorite things in the world: Family History, and Subway Art.... And in case you didn't know, if YOU have a blog, then that means you love family history too. WHOA, I bet you never really thought about it like that, did 'ja?

Spencer Hyde first began to recognize symptoms of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder when he was 6 years old. Since that time, he has repeatedly seen God’s hand in his battle against OCD. In this week's episode, we talk with Spencer about why God allows His children to struggle with mental illness and how the scriptures have aided him in that fight.

“I just really feel like the Lord led me where I needed to be to be an instrument in his hands because he had a plan for me,” the founder of Dolls of Hope, Sarah Parson, says. “I’m just doing the best to juggle all the things in my life and all the things that he’s asked me to do. He magnifies my efforts every day, and that’s why I’m able to do what I do.”

Purpose: To teach children the importance of the sacrament

The 12 Days of Christmas is a beloved tradition in the Christian world. But because we live in the Christian west, we may not be as familiar with Eastern Christianity, its religious traditions, and how those traditions connect to the 12 Days of Christmas.

On Thursday, September 9, 2021, President Russell M. Nelson turned 97 years old, and in less than a year he will become the oldest General Authority in the Church’s history.

Wherever and whenever we travel, the various countries, cities, scenic splendors, or historic places affect and shape us in different ways. We are generally not the same after an exchange with another culture or landscape of the world. If we return unchanged we have missed something precious. When we come home it often feels like I have experienced six months of living in two weeks due to the richness and intensity of life that is packed into most tours. We should be older, more mature, wiser. After unpacking, I always try to allow some quiet moments to let the people and vistas settle into my soul and find a comfortable place to occupy my memory. I call this “lingering time.” Though not still in a foreign country I haven’t completely left it either. No tour is really over for me until the lingering time has taken place. This happens when the mind firmly holds on to the memories and allows them to mellow, to teach, to edify, and to lift in a continuous manner. The enjoyments become permanent, something to revisit in the mind and the heart smiles in response. Sometimes at the end of the year, I contemplate all the places we have been and try to measure which ones have had the greatest impact on my soul by the amount of lingering time I find myself devoting to that place and the renewal of the impressions received. Many times I am not surprised by the leading imprints on my heart, but occasionally life brings its own unanticipated wonder. Two years ago Red Square in Moscow was just such a place.

Last Friday, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, who serves as the current Archbishop of New York, appeared on Fox News to share an interesting Easter message—one that praised an LDS missionary.

Church leaders in Colorado are being warned by police about a former Utah junior college basketball coach who they say has been describing himself as an "Islamist jihadist." The police alert issued last weekend says Christopher Craig had been going around saying that Mormons and Catholics "would be destroyed" in the coming weeks, the Fort Collins Coloradoan reported.