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The war chapters—sounds kind of like a PBS documentary, don't you think? Well with all the contention, tactics, wins, and losses, Alma 43–52 would make an epic war movie. So why would Mormon choose to include these stories about battles and intrigue in the Book of Mormon? Join us in this week's study group as we dig into the scriptures to discover how the war chapters apply to our day and why we might actually grow to love them and their message to us.
When our bishop is released and another man in the ward is called to serve in that capacity, what do we call the former bishop?
Lunch and Learn Series with Deseret Book Artists and Authors
This is the first time a sitting head football coach has spoken in a devotional since legendary LaVell Edwards in 1976.
MR says: Check out these stunning photos of the Indianapolis Indiana Temple. The open house will be held July 17 through August 8, and you can make reservations at www.templeopenhouse.lds.org.
Editor's note: Our bi-weekly Friday column, “Found in the footnotes,” explores some of the footnotes from remarks given by General Authorities and General Officers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Nearly 200 people — women, a few men, kids and babies — gathered last week for singing, s’mores and skits at a campground near Mapleton, but this was no ordinary LDS outdoors adventure. It was the first ever Feminist Mormon Girls Camp, modeled loosely on the annual church-sponsored event for LDS young women everywhere.
The triumph of Easter is preceded by humility shown in foot-washing rituals on Maundy Thursday.
Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel—you probably think you know their stories. They are, after all, the very first mortals mentioned in the Bible. But what if we were to tell you that there’s more to these pivotal figures in the Old Testament than you may have thought? In this week’s discussion, we’ll dig into Genesis 3–4 and Moses 4–5 to uncover priceless truths we may have misunderstood about Adam and Eve and their children.
It had been three years since God the Father and Jesus Christ appeared to Joseph Smith, but he hadn’t received any additional revelations. He began to wonder whether the Lord was displeased with him. Like all of us, Joseph had made mistakes, and he felt condemned by them. In this week’s Come, Follow Me study of Joseph Smith History 1:27–65, we feel the relief that God is still there and has a work for all of us to do.