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Prayer, faith, and sticking to his standards. Those are just a few things that have helped Ken Niumatalolo become the winningest football coach in Navy's history. Learn more about this inspiring man and how Meet the Mormons changed his life.
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I’m not a Mormon. But when I stumbled upon some old love letters written by a Mormon widower, I was compelled to seek out his descendants and share this precious family treasure with them. It was a journey that touched my heart in ways I could never have imagined.
After 90 years of broadcasting, “Music and the Spoken Word” will release a special prerecorded broadcast on Saturday, July 18, at 7 p.m. (MDT). According to Church Newsroom, the commemorative concert will be available worldwide on the following broadcast and internet channels:
From many more missionaries to the Mormon Moment, from immigration to a Bible that's a work of art — these religion stories and others made the KSL TV Year-End Review for 2012. When The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints President Thomas S. Monson announced age changes for young members who wish to serve missions — 18 for men, 19 for women — the conference audience gasped, then came an avalanche of reaction that hasn't stopped.
When most people think of reality shows, they think of drunken fist fights, profanity laced tirades and sexual escapades. But it’s a pretty safe bet that BYUtv’s new reality show — chronicling the gospel-filled adventures of eight real-life Mormon missionaries — won’t follow that formula.
Listen to the angelic voices from our beloved Mormon Tabernacle Choir, which will soon be heard in cities all over Europe!
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"Anyone who has spent much time with Elder L. Tom Perry has likely heard him say that he is 'as common as dirt.'" says Sheri Dew in the forward of Elder Perry's new biography, L. Tom Perry, An Uncommon Life.
I stood up in front of over one hundred women, and started talking about my first contacts with the gospel and Church.
I was sitting with a friend not too long ago, discussing her current situation with a boy that she liked. She told me about all of these interactions they had had and what was going through her mind as she chose how to react and judge the situation. The most common thing I heard from her was, “…because I didn’t want him to think that I like him—even though I do.”
Emily Belle Freeman had asked her friend for time to think about how to respond to his text message: “Emily, you can’t be Mormon and gay,” he’d written.