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MR says: Learn how a letter written by the brother of Jesus Christ influences every Mormon today and how, without it, our Church would not exist in the first place.
In a 2008 article about the Rexburg Idaho Temple, the Deseret News reported:
Fun
"And I say hey, what a wonderful kind of day when we can learn to work and play and get along with each other."
In 2011, Thanksgiving Point in Lehi, Utah, created the Light of the World Garden—a garden featuring 15 life-sized scenes from the life of Jesus Christ by sculptor Angela Johnson. This Christmas season, the garden has taken on a new, stunning look with hundreds of lanterns illuminating the pathways and providing nighttime visitors with the perfect opportunity to reflect on the life of the Savior.
A change is coming to the title for missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who are serving in Russia, with elders and sisters serving in the country now to be called volunteers rather than missionaries.
While many Latter-day Saints might not think rap and missionary work go together, Jamesthemormon would have to disagree. The rising artist recently made quite a splash in the rap and LDS worlds when hissix-track EP hit number 3on the iTunes hip-hop/rap charts, beating out mega stars like Drake and Kendrick Lamar.
Wherever you live, you have friends who are searching for the greater happiness you have found in living the restored gospel of Jesus Christ. They may not be able to describe that happiness in words, but they can recognize it when they see it in your life. They will be eager to learn the source of that happiness, especially when they see that you face trials just as they do.
He was a rescuer sent by Brigham Young from Utah. She was a member of the Willie handcart company. It’s an unusual setting for a love story, but this story has lasted through generations.
In 2007, renowned LDS artist James Christensen created a painting titled Hold to the Rod, the Iron Rod. The painting features one of Christensen’s unique characters, in a predicament. The man has become so burdened with the belongings and items he has amassed that, while he longingly eyes the Iron Rod, he cannot reach up to hold it for fear of losing some of his possessions. Only 550 prints were originally created and sold out at the publisher for $295. Soon, however, the prints were being sold on the secondary market for as high as $4,000.