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In 1979, the LDS Church published its first edition of the Bible in English, and in 1992, it was officially adopted by the Church as the Bible of preference.
LDS Filmmakers Daryn Tufts and Jed Knudsen once travelled the country to find out about the typical perception of Mormonism from an outsider. Their findings, documented in a hilarious DVD called "American Mormon," varied greatly.
This week, Boy Scouts of America President Robert Gates delivered his National Annual Business Meeting Remarks. As part of that address, Gates discussed the BSA's membership policy, specifically as it related to recent developments in national LGBT legislation.
1. NYC Missionaries Draw Giant Plan of Salvation in Chalk
Fun
From mixing up the Young Women's theme and the Pledge of Allegiance to fending up in the ER after a pinewood derby, if you're a Latter-day Saint, chances are you've probably run into a #Mormonprob before. Maybe even one this week, or even one today!
Fun
Today, we as members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints celebrate our pioneer heritage. Stories will be told and heroes will be remembered—the bravery of the Saints at Winter Quarters, the sacrifice of the selfless young men on the banks of the Sweetwater, and the deep relief of Brother Brigham's famous declaration, "This is the right place. Drive on."
It’s been 30 years since The Sandlot was filmed in Utah, starring a cast of young actors who were only moderately skilled in baseball. The entire film was shot in locations around Salt Lake City and Ogden, and on March 18, this beloved, classic baseball movie will celebrate its 30th anniversary with original cast members at the University of Utah’s Kingsbury Hall.
Editor’s note: “We asked, you answered” highlights memorable responses to discussion questions posed on LDS Living’s social media accounts. Follow along on Facebook and Instagram to contribute.
With the Book of Mormon musical, prominent Church figures in the spotlight, and frequent mentions on TV shows and in pop culture, Latter-day Saints are used to their religion being the butt-end of a joke or the subject of heated public debates.