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“It is my prayer and my hope that people of faith will stand up ... to keep having their voices heard in the public square.”
In 1993 Richard Paul Evans published "The Christmas Box," an 87-page paperback he originally wrote as a gift for his family that would eventually yield a $4.2 million advance from Simon & Schuster. Twenty years removed from his very sudden success with “The Christmas Box,” Evans is still selling beaucoup books — except that now he’s concurrently producing best-selling titles in very distinct genres via his The Walk and Michael Vey series. The Walk is inspirational fiction, a five-part series about a man who walks from Seattle to Florida after losing everything important in his life.
I think I really started to believe that the Church was true when I was finishing reading the Book of Mormon for the first time. When I read the scriptures, the words about prayer really stood out to me. I could see there were people who truly had conversations with God. After I completely read through the Book of Mormon, I saw Moroni’s challenge to pray and ask God yourself. His words were so convincing. Moroni already knew this was true, but he challenged people at the end of the Book of Mormon to ask for themselves if this book was true and see if God would give them an answer. It was humbling to read what he had to say and to take on that challenge. I had to get up enough courage to ask God if this was real and if it was true. And the great thing is that I did learn for myself that the Book of Mormon is true!
1. The Maze Runner, a science fiction novel written by LDS author James Dashner, will be released as a movie this year.
What raw but powerful insights into why we suffer and how that shows us God loves us.
Southern Virginia University—the only university with an LDS environment on the East Coast—is offering a number of camps and workshops for youth and adults during summer 2014.
Did Protestant missionaries help plant the seeds of democracy throughout the world? Prof. Robert Woodberry takes us on a historical tour-de-force around the globe showing how "conversionary Protestants" helped to promote literacy, spread printing technology, facilitate civic organization, defend religious and civil liberties, and protest the abuses of slavery and colonialism. We discuss how this happened and why Protestants were uniquely situated to do this, although we look at similar Catholic efforts in recent decades. We conclude with speculative thoughts about the Arab Spring. Download the podcast by "right clicking" on the "download" button and choosing "Save Target As...." Or subscribe for free on iTunes.
Fun
If you read the comics each day, you may have noticed a familiar name in Monday’s paper—David A. Bednar.
This week the Church announced changes for four temples in 2015: two that are opening and two that will be closing for year-long renovation projects.