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To assist youth leaders and youth in finding fun and meaningful activities, the Church has launched a new youth activity website packed with more than 150 activities that work anywhere in the world. It is located at www.lds.org/youth/activities. Activities are an important part of the youth program in the Church. In addition to Sunday activities, LDS youth are invited to meet together on an additional night during the week to do activities together. “Many youth feel isolated in their efforts to live the gospel in an increasingly wicked world,” said Brother David L. Beck, Young Men general president. “When they gather for activities, they draw strength from one another.”
Manual 1; Excerpt from "Act in All Diligence," by Henry B. Eyring
You may have heard the stories before from your family, friends, neighbors or even experience this yourself—your plumbing has backed up, your home smells like sewage. After further investigation, you find the roots from trees in your yard have grown deeper underground to stay warm—and grown through your pipes in the process, reducing water flow and backing up the sewer lines.
With over 1,500 free sessions, it can be overwhelming to know which of this year’s RootsTech sessions might be most useful. So here are the top trending videos of the conference:
You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For August 11 through August 17, 2012, these are LDS Living’s top hits:
"Our members have learned from this experience that the church is true wherever it is in the world," Chen wrote. "We are all sons and daughters of our Heavenly Father and we are not alone wherever we are. We are all grateful for the rescuing efforts performed by these wonderful Saints in Japan."
Last week, my wife and I had the unique pleasure of going to the Washington D.C. Temple with four full-time missionaries: Elders Spencer Jensen and Jake Zaugg and Sisters Briana Moore and Skye Chapman. Elders and sisters in the Maryland Baltimore Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are allowed to attend the temple once every six months on a rotating schedule by stake and zone.
The Helena Montana Temple structure was assembled on site in just two weeks.