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The immense flooding in parts of Chile, brought on by strong rains in the Desert of Atacama, leaves the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints without contact with two missionaries. The Public Affairs Department of the Church in Chile stated, “We have made contact with all of the zone leaders in the affected zones… All of the missionaries have been communicated with and are safe, except contact with two missionaries in the area of ‘Diego de Almagro,’ who haven’t been contacted because of the lack of communication mediums.”
Seven years before President Spencer W. Kimball received a revelation allowing black men to be ordained to the priesthood in the LDS Church, Darius Gray knelt in prayer with two other black male Latter-day Saints. That soon led to the founding of what would be the Genesis group, a support organization for African-American church members formed with general leaders of the church — including Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, then a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles — as advisers.
The importance of the family, inspired direction from prophets, covenant making, and love were among themes touched on by Elder Don R. Clarke of the Seventy as he greeted 18 departing couples who will serve in missionary training centers and visitors’ centers in various parts of the Church. Elder Clarke, assistant executive director in the Missionary Department, spoke January 15 in the opening session of the Seminar for New Missionary Training Presidents and Visitors’ Center Directors held at the Provo MTC.
Dear Angela, My parents surprised us with the news that they’re leaving The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the church they raised us in. They love the gospel, but feel like the people in their ward mistreat them, and have always mistreated them, and I guess this is the only solution they can think of.
The owners of the Greenery restaurant can’t swear on a Book of Mormon that the recipe for their hearty muffins was the same one used by pioneers pulling handcarts. After all, Kellogg’s wasn’t around then to sell one of the key ingredients, All-Bran cereal. But Rob King, whose family owns the Rainbow Gardens, the building that houses the restaurant, declares the Mormon Muffins a "treasured pioneer recipe." He said they were at the very least inspired by Mormons, who arrived in Salt Lake City 166 years ago on July 24, 1847.
The Mormon issue is rearing its head again in this campaign. An online article in the latest issue of US News (9/27/2012) notes that some political phone calls have raised the Mormon issue. The article refers to Deal Hudson, "the president of the Pennsylvania Catholics Network and an expert on Catholic outreach," and says that he is alarmed after finding out "that a group calling itself Catholics for Obama had been making push poll phone calls in support of the president's re-election bid. Among the questions being asked, he said, was 'How can you support a "Mormon" who does not believe in Jesus Christ?'"
For the Easter concert on Temple Square, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square will present Messiah to coincide with Good Friday. This is the first time in ten years that the full Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square have presented the Easter concert and perhaps the first time ever that Choir has publicly performed Messiah in its entirety. The concerts will be held on April 18--19, 2014, at 7:30 p.m. in the Tabernacle with Mack Wilberg, music director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, conducting the event.
May is a spring month — sometimes as fickle as April, but sweet with hope and promise. Does May hold a birthday for you, a wedding anniversary or the birth of a child? Is May the month when, after years of longing and planning, you first saw London, Paris or the Caribbean?
There's one story in the Book of Mormon that shows that Christ's birth was prophesied among the Nephites and Lamanites. One story that shows Christ's birth was recognized on both sides of the world—the story of Samuel the Lamanite.
Mormonnewsroom.org pulls stories from the international Newsroom websites to show what leaders and members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints around the world are doing to better the communities in which they live. Germany: “Candy Bomber” Honored in Germany Colonel Gail S. Halvorsen, a Mormon, was the “Chocolate Pilot,” “Uncle Wiggly Wings” or better known as the “Candy Bomber” during the Berlin Airlift 65 years ago. He dropped candy attached to handkerchief parachutes from his World War II plane to the German children.