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Sponsored: Mount Liberty College offers the traditional education your children need

Mount Liberty College offers a serious alternative to the political correctness and “diversity” madness infecting higher education, in Utah and elsewhere. The MLC curriculum is organized around a traditional Great Books education, building on the kind of education Thomas Jefferson received, as offered in the best charter, private, and home schools.

Lesson Helps

Doctrine and Covenants and Church History Lesson 24: "Be Not Deceived, But Continue in Steadfastness"

By Ted L. Gibbons

Consider the following phrases:

Fun

Love Lessons from the Prophets & Their Wives

By Danielle B. Wagner

Because Latter-day Saints believe marriage is an essential step to exaltation, we strive to create marriages that strengthen and uplift us every moment, not only here but through eternity, something that’s much easier said than done. As with all things worthwhile, marriage and love are hard, stressful, and take lots of work. But, they are entirely worth investing in.

Latter-day Saint Life

Ready for Great Things: How the Young Women of the LDS Church Are Stronger than Ever

By Laurel Christensen Day

I remember like it was yesterday. I was a 13-year-old girl living in Pewee Valley, Kentucky. My mom and I drove to the stake center in Louisville for the first satellite broadcast just for young women of the LDS church. It was November 10, 1985, and it was the first time the Young Women theme was introduced. I can still remember the feeling of sitting there in the chapel, hearing that theme for the first time and listening to the invitation from Sister Ardeth Kapp, Young Women general president.

Latter-day Saint Life

The miraculous translation of the Book of Mormon into Japanese

This article is republished with permission from Book of Mormon Central. For more inspiring and instructive content on the Book of Mormon visit Book of Mormon Central or follow them on Facebook.

Latter-day Saint Life

3 Reasons the First Vision Will Help You Talk About the Gospel

By Mark A. Mathews

As a young elder in the MTC, I thought I knew how to do missionary work until I had an experience that changed everything about my approach to sharing the gospel.

Latter-day Saint Life

Is It Ever Okay to Swear? What a Prophet Had to Say About It

By President Spencer W. Kimball

The following is an excerpt from President Kimball Speaks Out.

Latter-day Saint Life

LDS Dad with 3 Special Needs Children Shares How God Brought Him Back from Spiritual Exhaustion

By Rick Daynes

I have been listening to the words of modern prophets all my life. I read the scriptures, attend my meetings, and try to live the gospel to the best of my ability. I have a testimony of the Savior and His plan for us. I have had trials and understand the purpose of mortality in the plan of salvation. I know the Lord answers prayers and loves me. When we sacrifice and obey the commandments, blessings come.

Famous Latter-day Saints

Ann Romney Shares Her Battle with MS During 2002 Winter Olympics

By Ann Romney

In 1998, at age 39, Ann Romney was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. She had had been feeling symptoms for months, and her once active lifestyle was put on hold as she struggled to adapt to the new conditions her disease presented. She tried many different methods of medication, both pharmaceutical and holistic. Through trial and error, she figured out which methods worked best for her and was able to regain a degree of the strength she previously enjoyed. Although she still suffers from effects of the disease today, she has let her faith in God dictate the trajectory of her life. Read below an excerpt from her new book In This Together: My Story about her personal experience struggling with MS during the 2002 Winter Olympics:

Latter-day Saint Life

What I Hope We'll Teach Our Daughters (and Sons) About the Priesthood (Part 2)

By Wendy Ulrich

The following is a segment of an address originally given by Latter-day Saint Wendy Ulrich, Ph.D., at the FAIR Mormon conference and reposted with permission. To access the first part of the address, click here.