Search

Filters
There are 28,425 results that match your search. 28,425 results
Three legendary LDS athletes—baseball star Dale Murphy, Olympic gold medalist Peter Vidmar, and basketball great Thurl Bailey—share their strategies for teaching their own children how to be good sports on the field and in the game of life.
“After reading the book myself, I feel a deeper love and appreciation for temple endowment sessions.”
A “Share Certificate” at Deseret First Credit Union is similar to a “CD” or “certificate of deposit” at a bank. It’s a savings tool that allows you to earn more interest on your savings than you would in your regular savings or checking accounts.
James E. Talmage wrote his groundbreaking book Jesus the Christ more than 100 years ago, and the powerful truths it contains continue to strengthen and inspire Latter-day Saints around the world. Here are a few things every Church member should know about this iconic work.
I have been concerned over the years that too often our youth (and, unfortunately, even some of our more experienced members) are prone to confuse sentimentality with spirituality, tears with testimony. Let me illustrate. One Mutual night as I came out of my bishop’s office, I noticed that the members of the Laurel class were huddled in the hall and in the midst of what seemed to be quite a fascinating discussion. They appeared to be talking about one of the young women in their class who had, during the last year, slipped out of Church activity.
Martins’ eyes fill with tears when he thinks about the influence of one man's willingness to share the gospel has had on generations of the Martins family.
The Book of Mormon mentions bees or beekeeping but only twice. The first reference, in 2 Nephi 17:18, occurs in a quotation from the Old World prophet Isaiah. The second, however, concerns the Book of Mormon’s own early Jaredites: "And they did also carry with them deseret, which, by interpretation, is a honey bee; and thus they did carry with them swarms of bees” (Ether 2:3).
Emma Smith didn’t keep a journal that we know of and didn’t leave many personal writings. But historian Jennifer Reeder has been able to put many of the puzzle pieces together.