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Jabari Parker: Off the Court
When the best basketball player at Duke isn’t on the court, he likes to be in his dorm room, watching cartoons. He’s had the same best friend since grade school, and the biggest party they ever attended was a Bar Mitzvah. His mom would occasionally take him and his siblings to the thrift store, where they could learn the value of a dollar and develop a personal sense of style.
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Fun
Under-the-Radar Church History Sites
Historical sites of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints have many classic tourist sites: Temple Square, Palmyra, Liberty Jail, etc. The classic tourist sites have more in common than just historical significance; they have crowded visitors’ centers and crowded tour groups, too. However, there are a few under the radar sites for the adventurer who wants to seek some of the less known (and less crowded) scenes of church history.
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Latter-day Saint Life
Muslims, Mormons, Jews & Buddhists Work Together to Help Syrian Refugees
By Katie Lambert
Members of the New York, New York Stake along with 900 interfaith volunteers helped donated 7,500 hygiene kits to refugees on Saturday, June 5.
Variety of thinkers will present at Society for Mormon Philosophy and Theology's annual meeting
From Sept. 20-22, the Society for Mormon Philosophy and Theology (SMPT) will hold its 2012 annual meeting in Logan. Founded at the close of a path-breaking conference on Mormonism held at Yale University's Divinity School in March 2003, SMPT has sponsored a series of annual meetings since that time that have featured many extraordinarily interesting thinkers — both Latter-day Saints and non-Latter-day Saints — on matters relating to Mormon doctrine and scripture.
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Latter-day Saint Life
Elder Stevenson, Ambassador of Japan Open Festival of Lights in Washington, D.C.
As the festive glow of Christmas lights illuminates Temple Square in Salt Lake City this holiday season, another kind of Christmas celebration began Nov. 29 at the Washington D.C. Temple and Visitors’ Center.
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Latter-day Saint Life
Elder Oaks on Muslim Extremists, the Holocaust & the Need for Religious Freedom
"Understanding religion and religious freedom is essential to understanding world affairs,” Elder Oaks said in an address at Johns Hopkins. Elder Oaks then went on to challenge the claim that religion is the source of great atrocities, citing current and past events.
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Fun
Al Fox Carraway's Hilarious Nursery Nativity Video Is Probably the Cutest One Ever
By Katie Lambert
With Christmas just around the corner, some members have probably participated in a real-life Nativity or two this year.
Best of: LDS Living Stories of the Week, May 11-17
By LDS Living
You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've put together our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For May 11 through May 17, these are LDS Living’s top hits.
{LDSL Blog} Best of: Stories of the Week, November 3-9
You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've put together our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For November 3 through November 9, 2012, these are LDS Living’s top hits:
LDS leader writes about why Mormons make good neighbors
In the midst of World War II, Franklin D. Roosevelt came across a newspaper clipping about the ancestry of England's Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his wife, Clementine. The newspaper article noted the couple's common heritage with Mormons in Utah. As Roosevelt and Churchill had become friends by this time, the president sent the clipping to the prime minister, accompanied by a lighthearted letter. "Hitherto I had not observed any outstanding Mormon characteristics in either of you," he wrote. "But I shall be looking for them from now on." He further added, "I have a very high opinion of the Mormons . . . they are excellent citizens."[1]