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Whether you're a member of the Church or not, anyone can create an account on lds.org and access its many resources. From tithing to family history to temples, there are lots of things you can do online with this account to keep you inspired and informed. Here are just a few.
It’s no secret that the changes in the Church are preparing us to become more spiritually self-reliant in preparation for the Second Coming. We’re responsible for receiving inspiration for our ministering families and come January, we’ll focus more than ever on learning the gospel in our home and developing our own unshakeable testimonies.
Finding the perfect holiday gift can be tricky. We look forward to the holidays as a time to celebrate the Savior’s birth, a chance to enjoy the beautiful décor, and a handy excuse to cheat on our diets. But there’s no denying that Christmas can come with a lot of stress. Beyond regular responsibilities, we now have to fit in shopping, decorating, special events, traveling, and cooking top-of-the-notch meals. That doesn’t even include all the drama that ensues if something doesn’t go according to plan.
“Everything about the temple and the renovations of temples is to make certain that the experience the patron has is the best experience possible,” Bishop Dean M. Davies, first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric, told Mormon Newsroom. “They can come into the temple; it's clean and it’s organized and it’s sacred and spiritual.”
In April 1913, Booker T. Washington did The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints a favor.
This month's edition of weekly FHE lessons is based on the new family movie Trek, which follows a young Mormon teenager named Tom and his friends on their handcart journey. Each lesson includes a scene from movie to watch and discuss. Your whole family will laugh along and be inspired by Trek: The Movie, available at Deseret Book stores and deseretbook.com.
During my thirty-three years, I have had a lot of time to think about charitable receiving due to surprisingly frequent circumstances requiring dependency that dot my life.
As youngsters, we all recognized the bully—that black-jacketed kid who burned ants with a magnifying glass. Yet we also knew that if push came to shove, our parents could protect us. But kids today are encountering a new generation of bullies.
We’ve all been in that church meeting where we hear someone say, “In the scriptures, it teaches that with great power comes great responsibility.” We pause for a moment and think, “Wait, that’s a quote from a Spiderman movie, not from the scriptures.” Or the seminary student who stands in front of the class saying, “One of my favorite scriptures is when Christ says, ‘I never said it would be easy; I only said it would be worth it.’” If you look, you won’t find that doctrine anywhere because it doesn’t exist.