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wo weeks after returning home from an LDS mission, Skylar “Poke” Morgan was back at the place where he became famous — Minico High’s Bill Matthews Field — to watch the Spartans’ state quarterfinal game against Skyview. “It brings back a lot of memories,” he said. “But it’s weird because some of the kids on the team now, it’s amazing how big they’ve gotten since the last time I’ve seen them.”
Our prayers are with Elder Rulon G. Craven's family.
This past Monday, June 27, marked the anniversary of the assassination of the Prophet Joseph Smith. I've been thinking of him. For a critic wanting to reject Joseph's own account, there are, broadly speaking, only two logical alternatives for explaining him: Either he was a false prophet but thought he was a real one, or he was a false prophet and knew that he was a false prophet. That is to say, again in general terms, that he must have been either dishonest or delusional, or some hybrid of the two.
Arizona’s Republican Senate primary is heating up—and it’s bound to make for some awkward church barbecues. That’s because the only two candidates currently in the nomination race come from the same, relatively small Mormon “ward” in north Mesa—a congregation now anxiously divided by a campaign that pits two longtime friends and neighbors against each other.
For some reason, life tends to speed up in the fall. Kids return to school, food is packed into canning jars and sandals get swapped for sweaters. The parade of major holidays begins. Like the squirrels that pepper our backyards, there is an urgency that comes with autumn.
At BYU Education Week in August, Elder David A. Bednar challenged us to flood the earth with gospel messages.
"Saying Grace" is a religious tradition that spans most faiths. The idea is to give thanks to God for our food, and ask Him to bless it. In my LDS experience, few have called it "Saying Grace". To me, it has always been either "Bless the Food," or "Say the Prayer." I think I prefer "Saying Grace."
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Mormon Moviegoers is a collective of LDS film reviewers helping you to make informed decisions about Hollywood films. It was founded by family counselor Jonathan Decker (of Ask a Mormon Therapist).