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Three locations in a new list of the world’s most holy sites will be especially familiar to Latter-day Saints.
Elder Ronald A. Rasband dedicated the Ephraim Utah Temple on Sunday, Oct. 11.
The updated program will be structured around three pillars.
When it comes to Latter-day Saints and Missouri in the 1830s, thoughts often go to the infamous 1838 extermination order issued by Governor Lilburn W. Boggs. A less familiar but more redeeming story, however, is that Latter-day Saints had friends on the other side of the state. St. Louisans defended Latter-day Saints, and the city played a key role in their later migration to Utah.
In a recent LDS Perspectives podcast with LDS author Fiona Givens, Laura Hales discusses Givens' new book, The Christ Who Heals: How God Restored the Truth That Saves Us.
This article is republished with permission from Book of Mormon Central. For more inspiring and instructive content on the Book of Mormon visit Book of Mormon Central, subscribe to our mailing list, see our YouTube videos, and follow us on Facebook.
This year marks 100 years since the Hotel Utah was built in Salt Lake City. Though the beloved hotel ceased operations in 1987 and was transformed to the Joseph Smith Memorial Building, the dining facilities, of which the Roof is most famous, remain in full swing, serving delicious selections to thousands of people each year. Here are some of the Roof’s most delicious recipes, from the cookbook Recipes from the Roof.
Is your bracket filled out? Good. Mine is too.
My wife’s ancestors Parshall and Hannah Terry lived in Palmyra, New York, and knew the Prophet Joseph Smith. Their son Jacob was the exact same age as Joseph and was his schoolmate and friend. In 1817, three years before the First Vision, the Terry family moved from New York to Canada and lost contact with the Smiths until 1837, when missionaries taught them. The family was amazed to learn about all that had transpired with the Smith family. The Terrys were baptized the following year and moved to Missouri, anxious to reconnect with their friends the Smiths. Instead, they got there just in time to be expelled from the state because of the extermination order.
Latter-day Saint legends. We’ve all heard at least one of them in our life time—an incredible story that sounds almost too inspiring to be true because, well, it isn’t. One that I’ve heard multiple times over the years has to do with the iconic Salt Lake Temple. It goes something like this: