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LDS Church involvement in religious liberty issues extends to the earliest days of the history of the church, when Latter-day Saints experienced firsthand the harshness of religious persecution. Church founder Joseph Smith said in 1843 that "if it has been demonstrated that I have been willing to die for a Mormon, I am bold to declare before Heaven that I am just as ready to die in defending the rights of a Presbyterian, a Baptist, or a good man of any other denomination; for the same principle which would trample upon the rights of the Latter-day Saints would trample upon the rights of the Roman Catholics, or of any other denomination, who may be unpopular and too weak to defend themselves."
Matthew Bowman is a Ph.D candidate in American religious history at Georgetown University and associate editor of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. He blogs about Mormon history at The Juvenile Instructor.
Find out why the Paris France Temple dedication is a "very tender thing" for President Eyring and other LDS leaders.
MR says: The Mormon Channel recently posted the full Meet the Mormons movie to YouTube in 29 languages, so now Church members from all over the world can watch it for free for a limited time.
Elder M. Russell Ballard shared on Facebooka deeply moving, yet surprisingly humorous, story of a friend who asked Elder Ballard to "tell God to let me die.” Elder Ballard's response teaches a lesson we all need to learn.
In their latest music video, The Piano Guys cover “Okay” by Andy Grammar and Dave Bassett, with Al van der Beek singing vocals.
On New Year's Eve, LDS member Ariel Pearse became the first woman from New Zealand to win Miss Tourism International since it's inception in 1994.
The first two times Marcus Menti saw “Freetown,” a religious thriller about missionaries trying to escape the unrest of the Liberian Civil War, he couldn’t stay for the whole movie.
"We are always grateful for the efforts of leaders to safeguard religious freedom and protect the beliefs and religious exercise of all people. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been and remains committed to political neutrality. Today’s executive order will not affect that longstanding policy,” said LDS Church spokesman Eric Hawkins.
"It is our hope that you will prayerfully determine what you can do — according to your own time and circumstance — to serve the refugees living in your neighborhoods and communities," general Relief Society president Linda K. Burton challenged the women of the Church during the first session of general conference Saturday. "This is an opportunity to serve one on one , in families and by organization to offer friendship, mentoring, and other Christlike service and is one of many ways sisters can serve."