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Fun
We're all still chuckling over the #MormonMafia tweets that took Twitter by storm, but that's by no means the only time Latter-day Saints have taken to social media to express their unique sense of humor. Here are just a few other funny hashtags and the even more hilarious tweets that resulted.
In the First Presidency message for December 2016, President Henry B. Eyring shares a touching story of how a follower of Christ found peace and joy, even in difficult circumstances.
For more information on this topic read "Trust in God, Then Go and Do," by Henry B. Eyring, Ensign, Nov. 2010, 70–73.
Fun
One area that has been challenging for our family is how to incorporate Church leaders' suggestions on having prominent pictures of the temple and the Savior in our home with our more modern sense of style. One of the ways we have handled this is to look for unique artwork.
“Your blessing is not to be folded neatly and tucked away. It is not to be framed or published. Rather, it is to be read. It is to be loved. It is to be followed. Your patriarchal blessing will see you through the darkest night. It will guide you through life’s dangers. … Your patriarchal blessing is to you a personal Liahona to chart your course and guide your way.” —President Monson
For the past two years, the Church's #LightTheWorld campaign has brought people together. For example, this year The Piano Guys brought together artists for their first-ever live #LightTheWorld concert.
When we think about what brings us closer to Christ and can help us build stronger testimonies, we don't always think about noting the little, simple things in our day-to-day family life.
The following is a copy of part of the letter the Church released to answer questions members might have about the new home-centered focus the Church announced in Saturday morning general conference. Read the full letter here:
Elizabeth Smart, a mother of two and reporter on Crime Watch Daily, is now working as a producer and narrator on the Lifetime original movie about her harrowing kidnapping in 2002. Set to be released later this year, the movie is told from Smart's perspective as she addresses many of the misconceptions about her nine-month captivity and the rape, abuse, and starvation she endured.
Two LDS teenagers, Tyra Orgill and Sander Morrison, who make up the music group Enliven, shared a touching music video Friday in support of 13-year-old Leah Paul, who suffered a brain injury last August during a surgery to remove a tumor.