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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:
An obsession with social media and video games isolated one LDS teen, forcing him to look to other sources for a sense of fulfillment and purpose. Here's his touching story:
“I think one of the hardest things about playing the role are the expectations that everyone has of you,” Maxson said. “People are very free with how they feel about the Savior and the faith. They project all that onto you when you’re on stage. It’s difficult to shoulder.”
In the Church, we continually hear messages that stress putting family first, such as David O. McKay's often-quoted "No other success can compensate for failure in the home."
"To ignore tragedy and suffering seems almost inhuman and wrong. We need to be aware of what is going on in our world and is afflicting our fellow men. It is part of being human. Of course we need to hold charity in our hearts, as well as mercy, pity, and sometimes empathy. However, when those feelings do not lead to anything productive, or get in the way of things we should be focused on, they become detrimental."
The year 2016 has seen many exciting changes in the Church—from the dedication of the 150th temple to changes in missionary dress standards and the First Presidency commenting on the presidential election to major changes in temple and family history work.
Cameron Smith saw incredible success as Kodiak Cakes went from 2 employees and under $1 million in revenue to 130 employees and over $500 million in sales. But even as they were seeing tremendous growth, Smith had moments of discouragement.
The following has been republished with permission from taylorhalverson.com.
“I was drawn to a word I’d never paid attention to as if the Holy Ghost had marked it in bright yellow highlighter.”
When Matt Meese, Whitney Call, Mallory Everton, Jason Gray, Adam Berg, Stacey Harkey, Natalie Madsen, Stephen Meek, James Perry, and Jeremy Warner joined BYU’s comedy group in the years 2007–2011, they had no idea that their humorous hobby would soon evolve into a highly successful comedic career.