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14 LDS Audio Books for a More Inspiring Commute | LDS Living Moms are known for being on the go 24/7. It can be difficult to find a moment for yourself. Deseret Bookshelf Plus can help you do just that. With their extensive library, you will have no shortage of inspirational, entertaining, and thought-provoking books right at your fingertips. If you are driving the weekly carpool, commuting to work, or just doing work around the house, you can find the perfect book to listen to on the go. Check out these 10 great audiobooks available from Deseret Book—and start your free 30-day trial of Bookshelf Plus for unlimited access to LDS audiobooks.
My children are now all of the age where male-female relationships play a prominent role, and watching them has reminded me how mystified I was as a young adult woman at the seeming insensitivity of the young men in my world.
Twenty-six years ago, in what Matt Nerdin terms "a moment of self-doubt and frustration," he ran away from the Provo Missionary Training Center in the early hours of the morning. After reaching the freeway, Nerdin had one "scary, prayer-filled" hitchhiking encounter before receiving a lift from a young Latter-day Saint father.
One question that Alma asked the people of Zarahemla is “Do you look forward with an eye of faith?” (Alma 5:15). What does this mean, and how can we look forward with an eye of faith?
In this week's episode of This Is the Gospel, Brett, a defense and prosecution attorney, shares that he is used to hearing the many terrible crimes a person can commit. But on one occasion in the courtroom, he hears 13 pages of heinous crimes his client has committed, and he can't help but feel sick to his stomach. In fact, Brett feels so terrible, he isn’t sure he can stay in the courtroom. But at that moment, he offers a prayer that changes how he sees his client—and future clients—forever.
At 7 a.m. this morning, my phone began buzzing persistently. It was a Twitter notification, informing me that at least 50 people had died and hundreds more were injured after a shooting in Las Vegas. I didn't know what to feel. I was heartbroken, angry, confused, shocked, and sickened all at once as I read and reread the notification on my phone.
The term "spiritual but not religious" has, over the last decade, evolved from an academic definition to a widely used label for people who have abandoned traditional congregations in favor of a more solitary form of belief and worship. But new research by a Boston University sociologist has found that the ideas of "spirituality" and "religiosity" are rarely at odds but rather intersect often in the daily lives of people as they describe their spirituality.
Editor's note: A Place to Belong is the February pick for LDS Living Book Club.