Search

Filters
There are 12,034 results that match your search. 12,034 results
Last year was an interesting one for the Church, which experienced incredible growth in some areas but also surprising stagnation and deceleration in previous membership hotspots.
To say that the law can only be fulfilled by Christ is to say that the law can only be fulfilled by love. Love is the point of the law. “All the law and the prophets” hang on this imperative to love (Matthew 22:40). Without love, the law comes unplugged from Christ. It stops functioning as a type and leaves me hopeless. When, instead of love, the law generates fear, anger, guilt, envy, and frustration, then the law is broken. A loveless law is a broken law. A loveless law is a law incapable of mercy or justice. A loveless law is an occasion for selfishness, pride, and hypocrisy.
Monthly Theme: Principles ad Ordinances of the Gospel Lead Me to Jesus Christ.
We’ve Inherited Their Genetic Metabolism. This Makes Us Fat in a Sugary, Fast Food World.
As part of a three-part series highlighting Christian, non-LDS keynote speakers from Texas A&M University at an LDS fireside, Aggieland Mormons published this inspiring piece about soccer olympian Stephanie Malherbe.
“I am convinced,” wrote Mark Twain, sarcastically dismissing the testimonies of the Book of Mormon witnesses in his 1872 book “Roughing It.” “I could not feel more satisfied and at rest if the entire Whitmer family had testified.”
My Sunday column — written before the Paul Ryan pick, but still relevant in its aftermath — argues that Mitt Romney’s understandable reluctance to talk about his Mormon faith has cut him off from what would otherwise be a very natural part of his campaign narrative, both in personal and philosophical terms. My argument runs counter to some of the arguments in Adam Gopnik’s tour d’horizon of Mormonism in a recent issue of the New Yorker, and particularly this passage:
What great insights to give us a little motivation as we get ready to start another week in a new year.
DALLAS (MCT) — At 83, Carl Smith found himself facing quadruple-bypass surgery and the real possibility that he might not survive. And to help his patient confront the uncertainty, Pool did something unusual in his profession: He prayed with him.
Below is the opening quote to this lesson. I have included it because it sets up an important premise for the whole lesson.