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In the vicinity where I once lived and served, the Church operated a poultry project, staffed primarily by volunteers from the local wards. Most of the time it was an efficiently operated project, supplying to the bishops’ storehouse thousands of fresh eggs and hundreds of pounds of dressed poultry. On a few occasions, however, being volunteer city farmers meant not only blisters on the hands but also frustration of heart and mind.
MR says: See what most Utah Mormons think about the Church's future with the Boy Scouts of America.
As a swimmer, I always wondered about the saying I sometimes heard from Church members: "Satan has dominion over the water."
While it's often easier to categorize things in terms of checklists and rules, the simple truth is that living truth isn't that simple. Here's an interesting blog that shows some of the lists we typically think of as Mormons, but it's also important to remember that we live in a world outside lists. Instead, we should think of how we can grow closer to our Savior and Heavenly Father at every turn.
Fun
Recently, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir shared this incredible video to Facebook of when choir members flash mobbed a crowd gathered to watch a historical presentation at Williamsburg, Virginia.
We spent an hour with Gary Lawrence last night. He was gracious enough to come up to visit our stake in Camarillo from his home in Orange County. Dr. Lawrence is an American opinion pollster who also happens to be a Latter-day Saint. He has been travelling around the church sharing the results of a poll he conducted in the spring of 2007 on American’s perception of Latter-day Saints in the United States. He published a book in 2008 with the findings of his poll, How Americans View Mormonism: Seven Steps to Improve Our Image. Dr. Lawrence received a PhD in communications psychology from Stanford University in 1972. He said that of over twenty doctoral candidates in his group, he was the only LDS, Republican, conservative hawk among them. So he knows a little about being in the minority.
Neil L. Anderson begins this talk by saying, "Children today find themselves in many different and complex family configurations."