T.C. Christensen’s new film, "Raising the Bar: The Story of Alma Richards," tells the inspiring true story of Utah’s first Olympic hero.

Don’t skip over this beautiful verse in your ‘Come, Follow Me’ reading this week.

When Gary Miller stumbled on an audio recording of the Book of Mormon, curiosity led him to press play.

Elder Dale G. Renlund shares a sacred experience he had while visiting a genocide museum in Cambodia.

I was reading the Book of Mormon once when a familiar passage was clarified. The passage from Mormon 7 teaches:

Latter-day Saint artist Jorge Cocco Santángelo (Jorge Cocco) has always felt the calling to create. “There isn’t one point in time when I became an artist. I just developed as one,” he says.

When I was very young, my parents planted a magnolia tree in our yard, in hopes of my having magnolias at my wedding. Plans for my future wedding also came up when I was 16 years old. Daddy arrived home from a church meeting with a rolled-up drawing of the soon-to-be Methodist church building. He unrolled the plans and pointed with pleasure to the chapel, saying, “Look, Neill, the new church will have a center aisle, instead of the side aisle of our church now, so at your wedding, I can walk you down the center of the sanctuary!” That anticipation held a particular poignancy since I was the only daughter in a family with six sons. I expected that trip down the church aisle and planned on it. Those expectations vanished like the dew of a Louisiana morning when I took an eternal step and entered the waters of baptism in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Inspired as a teenager by her mother, a state citizen lobbyist, Toler has always been passionate about U.S. constitutional law. She explains, “I grew up during a time when the Berlin wall had fallen and countries in Eastern Europe were rewriting their constitutions. That seemed to me to be something that was amazingly challenging and something that I would be very interested in.” After completing her undergrad at BYU, she went on to J. Reuben Clark Law School, where she cofounded the nonprofit Constitutional Sources Project (or ConSource), which aims to digitize all historical documents relating to the creation of the U.S. Constitution.