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From conflict resolution skills to a consistent sleep schedule, missions can bless your life in many ways.
This framework can provide greater insight into our relationship with the Savior.
Getting let down by others in a Church setting is hard—but it’s also the perfect opportunity to let Christ in.
With a plea for church members to “show increased kindness toward one another” and to “ever be found doing the work of the Lord,” President Thomas S. Monson brought the 183rd Semiannual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to a close Sunday afternoon.
Earlier, we published an op-ed from a contributor entitled "Why I Don't Think A Mormon Should Be President." The author argued that because Mormonism encourages a divinely inspired personal view of morality and truth Mormons don't separate church from state. Matt Hopkins, a Mormon living in San Francisco, rejects this argument and responds below. Mormons are unlikely patriots. We are a faith that was founded in the youth of the nation, forged in the desert of the West, and matured along with the country that we call home. Our history is complicated, but consistently we have proved loyal to the United States of America.
If Mitt Romney is the Republican nominee, LDS Apostle David A. Bednar purportedly said in February, his church would face persecution "more intense than any yet experienced in our lifetime." An account of Bednar’s remarks that surfaced from an unknown person in an audience of Mormon students at Dixie State College in southern Utah rapidly spread across the Mormon blogosphere and email lists.
When I was preparing to go home from my mission, our mission president called all the returning missionaries in and gave them this counsel to live by as we return home, and start preparing for marriage. Some of these change slightly when you get married, but the principles remain the same.
President Nelson shares a personal story forgiveness after losing two of his young patients—sisters—and facing parents who blamed him for their deaths.
This winter, one of our favorite reads comes to us from noted LDS figure Sheri Dew: Women and the Priesthood. Her book was so good, we simply had to share it with some of our friends. (You might know them, too: Emily Freeman, Fiona Givens, Brad Wilcox, and lots of our favorite LDS writers.) We asked each one to check out a chapter of this amazing book and write us back with their thoughts. And so straight from their pens to your eyes, we bring you their reflective and sincere responses: