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As members of the Church, it can be hard to remember all of the things we are supposed to do in our callings and with our families. But this one simple truth is easy to remember, "Men are that they might have joy!"
During the summer months, many families look for ways to help their children prepare for success in the upcoming school year.
Both Elder Neil L. Andersen and Mitt Romney served missions to France and traveled to celebrated the newly completed Paris France Temple.
HolyTabbs is now the fastest growing scripture marking system in the world! Spreading to over 11 different countries, HolyTabbs kits have helped thousands of saints more effectively mark and study the scriptures.
PBS recently featured the Church's welfare program in a short video. The description of the video begins, "There may be other charities that are larger or more helpful, but the welfare tradition within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints must be one of the world’s best."
When Stephen Weber walked into the Yale chaplain's office and introduced himself as the New Haven Institute of Religion director, she had a few questions. "She said, 'Where have you been? We have been waiting for you,'" said Weber of the meeting held in June 2010. She also added that she had known several Mormon students. "It's rather interesting to have that kind of greeting."
One of the characteristics of modern life seems to be that we are moving at an ever-increasing rate, regardless of turbulence or obstacles.
“I remember one time we were just playing around at the theatre and he proposed to me,” said close friend Tani Quinton. “We always joked about that.” To those who knew him, 23 year-old Joshua Allen Burton lived every day to its fullest.
From his conversion to the Church to meeting his wife to his call as a General Authority, learn more about the Church's first General Authority from Italy.
"Staying at home: It's the most important thing a woman can do—or a cop-out. It's a job description—or a recipe for mind-numbing boredom. Stay-at-home mothers are equally lauded and adored, pitied and derided. . . . And our culture still thinks it's fine to ask mothers this frustrating and patronizing question: So what do you do all day?"