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All across Utah new stakes are being created. This may not seem like news, as the population is always growing in Utah, but it’s the singles that are the cause.
Art forms an impression on our minds. When we visualize scripture stories, it’s often in the style we’ve seen before through art. It’s easy to picture Nephi’s family on the boat, Moroni praying over the plates, Abinadi before King Noah, and more. But can you picture the women from the Book of Mormon? There’s art for them, too.
Fun
MR says: Back in 1850, this Mormon gold piece wasn't so rare, and it was worth only $5. In fact, a later assay of the coin put its actual value at only $4.30. But now, this coin is one of very few that have survived, and it is going up for auction, with the current bid reaching $37,500. Find out more about the history of this coin below.
There is no denying that family history is becoming more and more popular. However, many members still find it difficult to carve out the time to learn their family history. A Utah company is on a mission to help people of all ages make exciting discoveries about their family history in an easy and fun way.
Many years ago, as a brand new manager, I traveled to South America to attend an important work seminar held by high-ranking officials of the government agency I worked for.
Wharton School of Business professor Zeke Hernandez discusses why he believes that drawing on divine help in our professional lives will help us reach our full potential.
Jason F. Wright, a Mormon New York Times best-selling author, decided to give a classroom of children and their teachers a big surprise. One of his biggest fans, Zack, and his class were reading one of his books. After being asked by the teachers of Monroe Elementary School to Skype and talk with a classroom of children about being a writer, he decided it would be more fun and fulfilling to give them a surprise and actually show up at their school.
Brigham Young University has fired Kendall Wilcox, a BYU-TV employee who was widely known outside the BYU community for the work he was doing on an independent documentary about being gay and a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The decision to terminate Wilcox "had absolutely nothing to do with the documentary, or with his sexual preference," said BYU spokeswoman Carrie Jenkins late Friday. "He hasn't reported for work in two months, and he hasn't communicated with his supervisors. Those were the reasons for the termination."
A prominent Mormon leader is in Christchurch to share a blessing with the city and inspect earthquake-damaged churches. Elder Quentin L Cook, an Apostle from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, spoke to about 500 members of the Christchurch congregation last night .