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You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've put together our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For February 16 through February 22, 2013, these are LDS Living’s top hits.
You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've put together our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For January 26 through February 1, 2013, these are LDS Living’s top hits:
As a new year begins, wards and branches should be preparing their annual histories and submitting them to the stake, district, or mission.
Nelle Harper Lee, beloved author of To Kill a Mockingbird, died February 19, 2016, at the age of 89. Though she only published one book in her early life, Lee inspired thousands through her words, which portrayed such profound truths compacted into a few simple lines. In 1961, Lee received a Pulitzer Prize for her groundbreaking To Kill a Mockingbird.
If your 8-year-old had just a few minutes to sit down with NFL star and Hall of Fame quarterback Steve Young, what do you think they would talk about?
A common complaint when other football teams face off against BYU linemen is they are two years older, because many serve LDS missions, and therefore bigger, giving an unfair advantage.
As a parent, cultural expectations can be hard to juggle along with family responsibilities, work, school, etc. Sara Israelsen-Hartley from the Deseret News recently wrote an article on the pressures Mormon women navigate when it comes to work, family life, and their faith. Here's just one short but powerful part of the article:
Getting comfortable being a support to others in their times of grief and pain isn’t always natural. Mourning with those that mourn and comforting those who need comfort means simply showing up, asking how they are doing, providing a listening ear, and even sometimes sitting with them in their silence. In this episode, we discuss how we can show up for others—both near and far—and comfort one another as we rely on God’s miracles.
I have been married to a mother for 26 years--during which time I selflessly fed her ice chips while she birthed five kids--so I proclaim myself duly qualified to discuss motherhood. One thing I have learned is that not everyone realizes that physics plays a role in motherhood. I even found the equation for it:
“I remember what starvation looks like as I sit down to abundance three times a day,” said Elder Alexander B. Morrison, an emeritus member of the Quorum of the Seventy who was known for assisting the poor, hungry, and mentally ill as a renowned scientist, according to Deseret News. “Carrying this burden keeps me, on the most fundamental of all levels, human.”