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More than 115 members of the Portland Ensign Choir performed the national anthem at the Rose Garden Arena for the Portland Trail Blazers game against the Sacramento Kings on Jan. 23. The choir, many of whom are members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was accompanied on trumpet by Brett Randolph and was one of the largest groups to have ever sung the anthem in Trail Blazer history.
Despite Houston heat and humidity, 150 adults and children, dressed in their Sunday best, gathered on a recent Saturday morning in a wooded area in Northeast Houston for groundbreaking ceremonies of the new Summerwood Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will launch a campaign next week in a dozen U.S. cities, including Denver, to help Americans better understand Mormons.
Since World War II the Church has provided members serving in the military their own set of scriptures to study and use. The old red-cover service member scripture set had a unique pocket size that many people enjoy. Until now, the military edition of the scriptures has not been available to the public.
The artist who brought magic to life as Prince Hans in Disney’s blockbuster film Frozen will headline this summer’s Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square’s Pioneer Day concerts. Santino Fontana joins the choir in two gala performances titled A Summer Celebration of Song, which will be held on Friday, 18 July, and Saturday, 19 July 2014, in the Conference Center on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Keeping a sense of heritage alive in a techno-savvy world may seem challenging to some, but Uintah native Mark Stuart has discovered a way of connecting with the past through an event that helped to thrust technology into the present. “The Mormons and the Transcontinental Railroad,” a presentation Stuart gave Saturday morning at the Ogden Family Search Library, deals with LDS society’s role in America’s western expansion.
Actor Paul Walker, who is known for his role as Brian O’Conner in "The Fast and the Furious” movies, died in a car accident Nov. 30. But in addition to his films, Walker also leaves behind a legacy of faith and generosity. According to the Christian Post, Walker grew up a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Glendale, Calif. Although he was not an active Mormon in his adult years, Walker remained a Christian.
The image of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as an isolated people who practiced polygamy, had dangerous religious views, felt persecuted, and were an ethnic group unto themselves has changed, a noted Mormon historian says.
My eyelids flew open to stare at the ceiling. I felt my gut slowly overturn and a slight frown form on my face. “Today’s Sunday” I realized. All at once I felt heavy. Sinking, 3 G’s of force going down the Olympic bobsled track kind of heavy.
Mormons shouldn’t shy away from their religion’s history, but neither should they be quick to discard their faith if what they learn appears inconsistent with LDS teachings, a member of the faith’s governing First Presidency told attendees at a symposium Friday.