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After his knee surgery, Spencer Anderson got fairly emotional at the idea of having to go to a pack meeting that night. While still under the effects of an anesthetic, Anderson shares feelings many of us may have felt on a bad day.
In a podcast from LDS Perspectives, marriage and family therapists Emil Harker and Jonathan Sherman discuss the games men and women play in their relationships, whether it be for time, attention, or intimacy.
It’s no secret that there are some very specific myths in Mormon culture. These can range from our family size (15 kids and counting!) to our vocabulary (“oh, my heck!”), and even to our food (green jello, anyone?). While certainly not all (or even most) Mormons embody these stereotypes, most of us can have a good laugh at them from time to time.
Fun
LDS artists Loki Alohikea and Kelsey Edwards teamed up to create this unbelievably beautiful mashup of the classic Primary song "A Child's Prayer" with "I Can Only Imagine" to share the Church's "Prince of Peace" Easter initiative this April.
We know Utah has a population with some fairly . . . unique names like Nyler, Drakelle, Tynslee, etc.And that's not even counting the unusual spelling of common names (Awstyn for Austin, Djaryd for Jared, Chasidee for Chastity, etc.).
You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've put together our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For May 25 through May 31, these are LDS Living’s top hits.
Manual 1; Excerpt from "Becoming Self-Reliant—Spiritually and Physically," by M. Russell Ballard
Time Magazine has a new feature-length story out about de facto presidential candidate Mitt Romney and how he hopes to run a different campaign for 2012 than he did in 2008. "Throughout the 2008 cycle, Romney often appeared to approach the business of politics too much like a business — outmaneuvering opponents with positioning and polish when it was human factors like empathy and approachability that made up voters' minds. … He was dogged in delivering the political prose but struggled with the poetry. When people left his events, some campaign veterans will now admit, too often he had not closed the deal."
Latter-day Saint and legendary rugby player Jonah Lomu died recently at the age of 40 after a lengthy battle with nephrotic syndrome. Watch mourners perform the haka in his memory.