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From Hong Kong to France and Indonesia to Colombia, learn more about the mission presidents and their wives called by the First Presidency. They will begin their service in July.
The First Presidency has called the following four new temple presidents and matrons. They will begin their service in November 2018.
From Moldova to Argentina and Sweden to the U.S., learn more about the new mission president and their wives called by the First Presidency.
The following eight new mission presidents and companions have been called by the First Presidency. They will begin their service in July.
Whether you've already invested in an Instant Pot and need delicious recipe ideas, or you're on the fence and wondering what the Instant Pot can actually do, feast your eyes on these scrumptious recipes from Oh, Sweet Basil, Our Best Bites, and Six Sisters' Stuff.
Joshua M. Matson is a scholar of the Bible and the Dead Sea Scrolls and an assistant professor in ancient scripture at Brigham Young University with an appointment to the Jerusalem Center where he teaches classes related to the Old and New Testaments, the Book of Mormon, and Ancient History. Josh holds a PhD in religion from Florida State University, with an emphasis in religions of western antiquity and a minor in American religious history. In addition to his academic training, Josh spent time teaching with Seminaries and Institutes of Religion, with appointments as a Religious Educator at Bingham High School and as a teacher and director of the Tallahassee Institute of Religion. Josh and his wife Erin are the parents of four children and reside in Santaquin, Utah.
From Finland to Brazil and South Korea to Puerto Rico, meet the eight new couples the First Presidency has called to preside over mission around the world.
From Liberia to Brazil and from Florida to Germany, learn more about the eight new mission presidents called to serve in these areas.
Once upon a time, a bunch of chickens got together for a big flying convention. Every day, they were taught the basic principles of flight and physics and did training exercises and practiced for hours. As the convention continued, they gradually improved, and some of them even got to the point that they could fly for very short and then longer distances.
Adam and Eve were the first mortals to discover the Atonement’s meaning, and they found it only when they were lost. Not long after they were left to wander as outcasts in the lone and dreary world, the Lord sent an angel to teach them: “As thou hast fallen thou mayest be redeemed” ( Moses 5:9 ). He urged them to accept the Atonement by repenting and calling upon God in the name of the Son. He promised that God would not only forgive their transgression in Eden—he would also cause the sorrow and the bitterness of both Eden and mortality to bring them great meaning and joy.