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Fun
I cried the hardest my first Christmas in a wheelchair. I’m not saying that because this is a Christmas story or because I am trying to milk some emotions. It really was the hardest time for me that year. I had been paralyzed in a hiking accident that March and released from the hospital in June—released was the word they used, but I was, from that time on, wheelchair-bound. My legs wouldn’t move. My stomach and back muscles didn’t work. And my hands were lifeless and floppy.
You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've put together our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For July 6 through July 12, 2013, these are LDS Living’s top hits.
After becoming the 2011 National Player of the Year, Jimmer Fredette went on to have a rocky start in the NBA. But now Fredette has found his place as he's changing the game of basketball in China.
Fun
Just last year, Mitt Romney made a cameo appearance in Stephen Colbert'sLate Show promo commercial.
MR says: Exciting changes have been made to the Church's Scripture Mastery app that make it easier than ever to have fun while learning new scriptures.
With antagonistic political campaigns, tensions in the home, and increasing violence between cultures and religion, it can be difficult to find a respite. Even within our own families, disagreements and misunderstandings inevitably arise, some that can last for years.
President Henry B. Eyring dedicated the first temple in Connecticut, saying, "The Lord was able to do this because these faithful people were there and He loves them. It’s a great tribute to their faith.”
After the release of our poll last week showing the impact of perceptions of religious differences on support for President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney, I’ve been answering a lot of questions about why religion will matter in the 2012 elections. There is both a particular and a general answer to this question.
When Neon Trees takes the stage Saturday night at Utah Valley University, it will be a homecoming for bass guitarist Branden Campbell. Not only did the Las Vegas product attend UVU, but he lives in Provo with wife Emilie and children Katie and Connor.