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LDS Living Veteran's Week is sponsored by Saints and Soldiers: Airborne Creed, now available on DVD.
Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel—you probably think you know their stories. They are, after all, the very first mortals mentioned in the Bible. But what if we were to tell you that there’s more to these pivotal figures in the Old Testament than you may have thought? In this week’s discussion, we’ll dig into Genesis 3–4 and Moses 4–5 to uncover priceless truths we may have misunderstood about Adam and Eve and their children.
Kalo Latu is a concert musician, private music instructor, and adjunct professor at the BYU School of Music. She has concertized across the continental US, China, and Europe both as a soloist and with her students. She is a frequent lecturer, adjudicator, and mentor to developing musicians and teachers. Kalo is an avid reader, supporter of great performances (everything from Taylor Swift to brilliant interpretations of Bach), and lover of delicious food and enlightening conversations.
Jan Pinborough has a lifelong love for words and music. As a writer and editor for the magazines of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, including 15 years as the managing editor of the Friend, she has written many articles and song lyrics expressing her faith in and love for the Savior and His gospel. She has served in many music callings, including on the Church’s music committee and the hymnbook and songbook committee.
Camille Marsh was born in Alberta, Canada, and grew up in Bountiful, Utah. She graduated from BYU with a degree in Marriage, Family, and Human Development and loves being a wife and mother of four awesome kids. She currently teaches seminary at Corner Canyon High School and loves learning and teaching about the gospel of Jesus Christ! Teenagers are her favorite! She lives in Draper, Utah, where she enjoys running, cycling, good books, and chocolate chip cookies.
Excerpt from "Was It Worth It?" by David F. Evans
“We wish our Mormon friends joy and contentment and all of God’s blessings as they dedicate their new Temple, and we thank them for reminding us how holy a place a mere building can be,” Rabbi Wayne Dosick writes. In celebration of the newly announced temple in Pocatello, Idaho, the Idaho State Journal wrote an article about LDS temples, sharing insights written by Jewish Rabbi Wayne Dosick, Ph.D., after he toured the San Diego Temple in 1993.
Yesterday, visitors to Handbook 2 on lds.org may have noticed some adjustments and additions to the guidelines about the internet. Many of the changes reflect the church's recent push to use the internet, especially social media, as a missionary tool for sharing uplifting messages. Here's a quick glance at what changed and what stayed the same:
On January 25, 2017, the Church announced that significant changes will be made to daily missionary schedules, which used to require missionaries being up by 6:30 a.m. and home by 9 p.m. Now, missionaries—with counsel from their mission presidents—have more flexibility and will be able to customize their daily schedules to better fit their unique place and situation, such as cultural, safety, health, productivity, and other concerns.