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Runners from around and outside the U.S. are planning to make their way to Boulder City, Nev., for the second annual Saints and Sinners Half Marathon and Team Relay on Oct. 26. The race’s purpose, according to its website, is to gather runners together to achieve something physically great while helping others achieve something spiritually great. All of the proceeds from the race are donated to the General Missionary Fund of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
This weekend, a 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck Nepal, with a 6.7 aftershock rocking the nation Sunday. With current estimates of the death toll rising above 3,000, the humanitarian arm of the Church is "determining how it can best help to relieve the suffering," according to a statement made Saturday.
“The less time you spend on social media, the more healthy you will be—physically, mentally, and socially,” said Robert R. Wright, director of the Health Psychology Emphasis in the BYU–Idaho Psychology Department.
The centennial celebration of the Mormon pioneers' 1847 entry into the Salt Lake Valley was coming to a close. Parades. Dramatic pageants. Pioneer reenactments. A newly dedicated "This is the Place" monument stood at the mouth of Emigration Canyon. It was October, and with general conference coming, most members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints probably thought everything that could be said about the pioneers had been already said.
For those who know the story of Madeline Baldwin, a recent convert to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the message is clear.
The only thing that rivals the Mormon church’s ability to spread the word is its ability to cope with emergencies.
On Saturday, April 9, 2016, hundreds gathered in Durban, South Africa, as ground was broken for a new temple.
Mitt Romney, along with dignitaries from Guatemala, Mexico, and the U.S., toured the Tucson Arizona Temple before the open house beginning on June 3.
The other day, as the missionaries visited us, we discussed repentance.
The Washington Post has an interesting article about the church’s success with search-engine optimization, PR, and “controlling its image” online. There’s plenty of hyperbole in the article (have we really “infused SEO into [our] culture?” C’mon), some sloppy sourcing (of course a Protestant digital strategist says Mormons are taking over the web), and a misuse of the word “bloggernacle.” But there were also some nuggets we can learn from, and plenty we should be discussing.