Johnson and his family recently visited the Polynesian Cultural Center for an unforgettable celebration of his ancestry.

What does it mean to be "all in" the gospel of Jesus Christ? That's the question we've been exploring on the All In podcast since October 2018. This collection of excerpts from the podcast and new insights on a variety of topics will help you explore the question yourself and define what being "all in" means to you. Preorder "All In: Exploring What It Means to Be All In the Gospel of Jesus Christ" and use the code ALLIN6 to save 15% https://deseretbook.com/auto_add/?coupon_code=allin6&url=/p/all-in?variant_id=194703-paperback Still haven’t subscribed to LDS Living on YouTube? ► http://youtube.com/user/LDSLivingVideos CONNECT WITH LDS LIVING Web: www.ldsiving.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LDSLiving/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ldsliving/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LDSLivingMag Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/ldsliving/

Let's make this clear: all callings are equally important. From Nursery leader to bishop to Relief Society president and everything in between, each calling is vitally important to building up our fellow brothers and sisters in the gospel.

Not all members of the Church have extensive leadership experience. In fact, many may feel overwhelmed when they are called into a position of leadership, whether in a ward presidency or a stake presidency.

On the anniversary of the death of her son Michael Blosil, Marie Osmond shared the hope and peace the plan of salvation brings to her life even as she remembers her son.

From Washington DC to Bolivia to Australia, learn more about the new mission presidents that have been called by the First Presidency.

BYU Winterfest

At 102 years old, Erma Rosenhan still works hard preparing family history names for temple work. Over the past century, Rosenhan has prepared more than 400,000 of her German ancestors' names, according to the Deseret News.

Here are some precious glimpses into President Monson's life as a father, grandfather, and servant of God.

At the first ever meeting of the Relief Society, Emma Smith said these historic words, "We are going to do something extraordinary."