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Photo by Josh Shaw. See more of his work at joshuajeffreyshaw.com.
What should we do if we have questions about what we once knew to be true? This powerful Ensignarticle by Jakob R. Jones shares eight insights into how we can work through our doubts while reminding us that God doesn't love us any less when we have questions.
You all know that National Geographic does something spectacular to make the people and places of the world come alive and bring them right into your home though their online magazine. At a touch, you can see movies, browse stunning photos and interact with every page in ways that print just can’t make happen. Exploding on the screen are textures, people, unforgettable scenes. You are there in exotic locations all over the world.
Not far from Somalia on a barren, windswept plain, a girl named Amina gathers firewood in the fading light of late afternoon. She is slightly built, with a long, delicate neck and thin, bony arms. The cheap Casio watch on her wrist tells her that she doesn't have much more time before she has to get home to help her mom. Amina lives in a sprawling refugee camp that sits at the base of a mountain in the Horn of Africa. From where she stands she can see the rows of white tents stretching to the horizon, a small, teeming city of some 40,000 souls.
Justice Gray, an incoming college freshman who attends church regularly and abstains from alcohol, wasn't keen on living in a dorm full of partyers. So she opted for a new housing option that just made its debut at Troy University, a public college here: a faith-based residence hall. Featuring a small chapel and a communal area for Bible studies and other activities, the 376-bed Newman Center caters to students looking to nourish their spiritual side. It is open to people of all faiths, though the ministry space is leased by the Catholic Archdiocese of Mobile. Alcohol is forbidden, even for those of drinking age.
Jake Heaps' announcement this week that he's transferring from BYU illustrates an issue that is prevalent at BYU: It is a highly competitive environment, as much for the top high school quarterback in the country as it is for the homecoming queens and valedictorians who arrive at the Provo campus without fanfare. BYU can be a tough place for regular kids — never mind scholarship athletes or music and math prodigies. Don't get me wrong, BYU is an amazing place. No place like it in the world. But it can be awfully lonely for the faint of heart.
Long after general conference has appeared on television and radio, discussed among members at Church, or even appeared in print in the Ensign and Liahona magazines, Richard Dadzie, a member in Ghana, Africa, will finally have a chance to enjoy conference messages. In his area, there isn't a building with a satellite broadcast receiver, so he depends on the Church to mail DVDs to his stake for viewing four to six weeks after conference. Many congregations throughout the world face challenges trying to view general conference and other Church broadcasts in a timely manner, so Church technology employees are working on solutions.