This story was originally published on LDS Living in November 2018.

This weekend, Latter-day Saint pro golfer Tony Finau, who is currently the No. 14 golfer in the world, will play in the PGA Championship. But it was something Finau said in response to a seemingly generic question that caught the attention of ESPN College Gameday’s Kirk Herbstreit on Wednesday. “Love this answer,” the well-known sports analyst said.

Get the full article from our November/December issue here.

Yes, your hormones may be driving you and everyone around you crazy. Those fickle little chemicals affect everything in your body, including your brain. Take this test to determine if your hormones are imbalanced:

“I just need a break.” Or at least, that’s what I tell myself. “I’m just tired. I’ve been so busy. I’ve got a lot going on right now. I just need a few weeks to ease off, refresh, and then I’ll come back.” Or so I say.

Temples are some of the most beautiful buildings in the world. But they are more than just buildings. President Thomas S. Monson said, "Temples are more than stone and mortar. They are filled with faith and fasting. They are built of trials and testimonies. They are sanctified by sacrifice and service." Each temple has its own unique style and decor, designed to reflect the are in which they are built. Here are 10 beautiful architectural details from temples across the United States.

For those of you looking for a short pick-me-up, something to remind you to stand strong and smile even in your struggles, you need to read this message from President Dieter F. Uchtdorf.

Local painter Salvador Alvarez paints happy pioneers as well as a variety of other subjects. Alvarez’s painting “Joy in the Journey” was shown during President Uchtdorf’s talk at the October 2015 women’s session titled "A Summer With Great-Aunt Rose." He also recently illustrated the book based on that same talk.

For several nights each summer, the picturesque hillside below the Manti Utah Temple becomes the site of one of the largest outdoor productions in the world. The event draws an average of 100,000 people each season. The production comes with a cast of more than 950 performers, including 650 under age 18. Approximately 400 people set up (and later take down) about 14,000 metal folding chairs. Another several hundred people — the directing crew, wardrobe and make-up artists, ushers and security personnel, the stage and production crew, as well as those who serve dinner to the cast — volunteer in various ways. The Sanpete County Search and Rescue and the Manti-Ephraim Emergency Medical Technicians are also on hand to assist when needed. Lastly, dozens of Primary children and adult leaders from local wards of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints walk the temple grounds the morning after performances to clean up trash.

With the worldwide LDS missionary force surging due to the recent reduction in age for missionary service, church leaders on Sunday spoke via satellite to a global gathering of missionaries and local church officers and members, presenting innovative approaches to missionary work, including the use of the Internet by full-time missionaries in their work and the opening of local meetinghouses to guided tours. Emanating from the Marriott Center on the campus of Brigham Young University, the Worldwide Leadership Broadcast featured pre-recorded messages from President Thomas S. Monson of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and President Boyd K. Packer of the church’s Quorum of the Twelve, as well as live and pre-recorded presentations from other members of that quorum.