Roberta North was lucky enough to be born in Alaska where she was the second of six children. Roberta is single, never married, but is the mother to many, including her nieces and nephews. Even her best best friends call her "Aunt" and it warms her heart. Roberta served a mission in Albuquerque, New Mexico, under the greatest mission president ever, President Donald G. Whitney, where her love for the scriptures came alive. She has taught gospel doctrine for most of the past eight years. Her father had a saying, “Never let your schooling interfere with your education” and she has taken that to heart. Roberta has been blessed to travel the world—48 countries—including all eight continents! (yes, there are eight). Learning and soaking up the cultures from around the world became her passion. From India and Nepal came the knowledge of the Hindu. From China and Bhutan came the knowledge of Buddha. From Egypt, Jordan and Turkey came the knowledge of Islam. From this, Roberta has developed a greater understanding that we are all truly the Children of the same loving God. Because she has ended up in the Middle East, Israel, and Egypt so often, they became part of who she is. Roberta has spent years studying the traditions and history of the Jews, which led her to her study of Hebrew. She also have a passion for all things Egyptian and looks forward to returning there when the pandemic is over.

Constructing a great tabernacle in an isolated desert in the early 1800s was a much bigger feat than we are giving it credit for.

Elder Christofferson said how grateful the Church is for the staff at Tambo Memorial Hospital for following in the Savior's footsteps and serving the most vulnerable—including the tiniest of premature babies.

Lloyd Newell did something he’s never done before in his final performance as the host of “Music & the Spoken Word.”

Updates include more instructions on caring for the temple garment and medical conditions that may prevent members from wearing the garment.

Hurricane Helene was the deadliest to strike the US since Hurricane Katrina 2005.

The Managua temple will be dedicated October 18 by Elder Ronald A. Rasband.

Mortality is chock-full of new experiences. All of us have mortal bodies to learn to deal with, but on top of the privilege of having a physical body, we get to experience a taste of a relationship that up till now only our Father and Mother in heaven got to enjoy. We get to begin to learn how powerful the matrimonial relationship can be.

Hundreds of Latter-day Saints will take to their keyboards to entertain, uplift, offer commentary and share the gospel on the Internet during the weekend’s 183rd Annual General Conference. Memes like this, as well as LDS blog posts, tweets and Facebook posts become common during general conference. (Courtesy memegenerator.com) In the April 2011 General Conference, President Dieter F. Uchtdorf, second counselor in the First Presidency, told a worldwide audience that sharing the gospel is easier than ever before because of social media.

Every six months, members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints gather together to listen to living prophets testify of the divinity of the Savior, Jesus Christ. The sermons given, the music performed, and the spirit felt testify of the love that God has for all His children.