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Tucked in the November issue of the Liahona were some exciting changes to temple recommends. Here is a closer look about how these important cards have changed over the years.
Conference Talk: For more information on this topic read "Scriptural Witnesses," by Russell M. Nelson, Ensign, Nov 2007, 43-45.
What part did our Heavenly Mother have in our creation? What relationship did She have with Adam and Eve? What is She like? All of these questions can be answered if we turn to the scriptures.
Ever since the Church released photos of Joseph Smith's brown seer stonelast year, the LDS community has been buzzing about the topic. But thebrown seer stone wasn't Joseph Smith's only seer stone, or his most cherished. He also had a white seer stone.
“Gone are the days when a student asked an honest question and a teacher responded, ‘Don’t worry about it!’ President Ballard said during the 2016 announcement for the updated seminary curriculum, doctrinal mastery. “Gone are the days when a student raised a sincere concern and a teacher bore his or her testimony as a response intended to avoid the issue. Gone are the days when students were protected from people who attacked the Church.”
MR says: It's encouraging and comforting to know that in a world that is constantly being filled with evil influences, we have access to another power--one greater than ourselves.
This week's FHE lesson topic comes from the Come, Follow Me reading in Acts 22–28. Check out this week's Come, Follow Me study ideas on LDS Livingfor additional resources and suggestions.
Much has been said about the influence of Disney princesses on young girls, but did anyone ask the young girls themselves? That is what a group of Brigham Young University professors and students set out to do in a recent research study. A Deseret News article published on Monday explores the findings of the study.
Earlier this summer, BYU football’s team leaders called a players-only meeting and decided they wanted to send a message. The message would be similar to social justice messages displayed by NBA and WNBA athletes, but they didn’t want the message to be controversial in any way. As standout wide receiver Dax Milne told the Deseret News, someone mentioned “Love one another,” and in their September 7 opener, shirts with the phrase that Latter-day Saints recognize from Primary were debuted by the team during warmups.