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If you haven't had an opportunity to visit Temple Square during Christmas, you can still view the stunning light displays, colorful trees, and beautiful nativities surrounding the Salt Lake Temple in this incredible video shared on Facebook.
If you visit the Smithsonian, you might just see rare Mormon artifacts, like an original manuscript of the Book of Mormon, an 1830 first edition of the Book of Mormon, rare Mormon gold coins, and two Kirtland Safety Society notes from 1837.
The service-oriented lives of six Salt Lake City area community leaders were honored and celebrated by the Rotary Club of Salt Lake City during the 100-year-old organization's Centennial Gala at the Salt Palace Grand Ballroom Tuesday night. The honorees who were cited for a lifetime of "Service Above Self" included:
Hundreds of thousands of people have attended since public tours started August 1, giving a big boost to the downtown area.
In 1841, rumors began to circulate that Martin Harris, one of the three Book of Mormon witnesses, had been murdered. The Mormons (who else?) had supposedly shot him to death. But, in fact, Martin Harris was perfectly healthy. He would live on until age 92, dying on July 10, 1875, in Clarkston, Utah. As Mark Twain later quipped after reading his own obituary, the report of Martin’s death was “an exaggeration.” He was now, the “Painesville Telegraph” wryly observed, “a living witness of what shall be said of him after his death.”
And you thought No. 10 New Mexico at No. 13 BYU last year was epic. This one makes that late-February showdown for the Mountain West Conference regular-season title look almost ordinary.
By now, you've probably heard the joke or seen the meme that somewhere today a Latter-day Saint couple is looking at the news and thinking Brexit sounds like a strong name.
As Latter-day Saints, we set goals and strive to visit the temple regularly. But for one LDS woman, this goal reached an exciting and new extreme.
‘Spiritual’ is not a characteristic one would think of to describe a football player and his coach on a Division One national college team. Yet ‘spiritual’ is the word that popped into my head as I sat in the audience of the devotional given by the BYU football team Friday, October 18th prior to their game against the University of Houston the next day. These brawny young men walked into the chapel with the confidence of gladiators, but at the same time had the humility of true disciples of Jesus Christ. I was impressed with their clean-cut appearance with matching tan pants and navy blazers sporting BYU’s ‘Y’ logo patch. For the opening hymn, it was an amazing site to hear them sing “Onward Christian Soldiers” as that is exactly what I envisioned them to be.