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Peter Konz took a middle seat in the exit row on his plane ride to the NFL combine Wednesday with a bit of unusual reading material on his lap. Raised Episcopalian and baptized in the same city he lifted weights in Friday, Konz started reading the Book of Mormon after taking a class on early Christianity at Wisconsin last fall.
Talon Ackerman has created prominent roles in the premiere Broadway productions of two musicals by famous composers. And he's performed in a diverse lineup of motion pictures that includes “Daddy Day Camp,” “Forever Strong” and “Joseph Smith: The Prophet of the Restoration.”
I’m going to break some news to you. It’s very difficult and you’ve probably never heard about it. Certainly the Washington Post hasn’t.
Please, pay no heed to Jimmer’s grassroots bid. In fact, I implore you not to elect The Jimmer as mayor of Sacramento, or governor of California. Republican or Democrat, independent or whatever party Trump invents, Jimmer must not be voted into the oval office of the greatest country in the world either. Or even king of Canada.
Mormonnewsroom.org pulls stories from the international Newsroom websites to show what leaders and members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints around the world are doing to better the communities in which they live. Kenya: Mormons Learn to Strengthen Families
Mitt Romney has a persisting Mormon problem. Less certain is whether this is limited to the Republican primaries or if it’s a general election worry, too. “This nomination would be in the bag if it weren’t for the Mormon factor,” says John Geer, a professor of political science at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee who works on the intersection of religion and politics.
On Oct. 7, members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints hosted an open house for a new meetinghouse in South Jordan, Utah. The building is unique (but not alone) in that it features an outdoor courtyard in addition to the usual classrooms, cultural hall and chapel.
A couple of firsts happened this week in the tradition of having prayers open and close the inauguration ceremonies of elected leaders in Utah and the nation's capital. Capturing national headlines was the selection of Myrlie Evers-Williams, widow of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers, to offer the invocation at President Barack Obama's public swearing-in on Jan. 21.