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In this world, each day is a day of decision. President Thomas S. Monson has taught us that “decisions determine destiny.” The wise use of your freedom to make your own decisions is crucial to your spiritual growth, now and for eternity. You are never too young to learn, never too old to change. Your yearnings to learn and change come from a divinely instilled striving for eternal progression. Each day brings opportunity for decisions that will affect our eternity.
This episode is one of deeper learning and understanding of a gospel topic you may have wrestled with before. In this episode, Deseret Book President Laurel Day is joined by Camille Fronk Olson, author, teacher, and scriptorian, as they discuss the question, “How do I know if messages from the prophet are revelation for the church or just good wisdom?” They discuss scriptural occurrences, modern examples, and the tension of knowing what is revelation from God and what is counsel and if that difference matters.
When Elisabeth Evans sings the sweeping title track from The Sound of Music this season at Tuacahn, two things have her pinching herself to make sure it’s real. First, she can’t believe she gets to play a role she’s loved her whole life. And second, she gets to sing, “The hills are alive” against a backdrop of actual hills.
While the 80/20 rule — or “law of the vital few” — may be valuable in business and economics, it shouldn’t apply to service in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Our lay ministry is truly astonishing in this day and age where everyone — from the bishop to choir director to toilet scrubber — is a volunteer, making each service provider truly vital regardless of their age or skill set.
The legacy of the Mormon crickets isn’t over yet. Watch as a road in Idaho is saved from thousands of these intruding insects.
With a plea for church members to “show increased kindness toward one another” and to “ever be found doing the work of the Lord,” President Thomas S. Monson brought the 183rd Semiannual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to a close Sunday afternoon.
Earlier, we published an op-ed from a contributor entitled "Why I Don't Think A Mormon Should Be President." The author argued that because Mormonism encourages a divinely inspired personal view of morality and truth Mormons don't separate church from state. Matt Hopkins, a Mormon living in San Francisco, rejects this argument and responds below. Mormons are unlikely patriots. We are a faith that was founded in the youth of the nation, forged in the desert of the West, and matured along with the country that we call home. Our history is complicated, but consistently we have proved loyal to the United States of America.
“I’ll always been eternally indebted to him because of how he has defended me and my beliefs.”
When Jabari Parker was selected 2nd overall by the Milwaukee Bucks in the 2014 NBA draft, he was expected to make an immediate impact on his struggling team. Though he got off to a strong start, Parker's rookie season was cut short by a devastating ACL tear.