As a faith, it has alternately fascinated and worried Americans since it first arose in a New York time more than a century earlier. It’s been denounced as a cult even as it is embraced by millions. It’s been the butt of jokes and parodies, been the ironic source of an entire Broadway musical and, with the candidacy of Republican Mitt Romney for the presidency, been in the news for months.

With the simple and striking melody of The Greatest Showman's "A Million Dreams" overlaying this beautiful piano arrangement, you won't want to miss The Piano Guy's most recent YouTube release. Check it out:

Struck Films, Purdie Distribution, and Motive Entertainment announce the upcoming release of The Stray, a heartwarming family film written and directed by Mitch Davis (The Other Side of Heaven).

From mixing up the Young Women's theme and the Pledge of Allegiance to fending up in the ER after a pinewood derby, if you're a Latter-day Saint, chances are you've probably run into a #Mormonprob before. Maybe even one this week, or even one today!

Addam Swapp, convicted of his role in an infamous standoff with authorities that ended in an officer’s death, was released Tuesday morning after serving 25 years behind bars. Swapp walked out of the Sanpete County Jail shortly before 7:30. He had been transferred there from the Utah State Prison.

“No matter how good you think he is, he’s better,” Elder Dale G. Renlund said of our prophet after traveling with him to the Dominican Republic.

For about 20 years Emily Robison Adams felt like she had not been getting answers from God on direct questions. So when God was silent again about whether the Book of Mormon was true, she became worried.

What is it like to be on the gospel path with your spouse—attending church together, serving faithfully in your callings, and raising your children with the gospel as your guide—only to have them announce abruptly, or over time, that he or she no longer believes?

During the LDS Business College commencement, Elder L. Whitney Clayton of the Presidency of the Seventy told graduates to identify and correct their courses early. If they are headed down a path, Elder Clayton said, that does not lead “down the center of the path of righteousness, then be wise and change direction.” Held in the Tabernacle on Temple Square, it was the college’s 126th commencement, awarding 549 degrees and certificates to 335 students. Students represented many areas of the United States and some 60 countries and earned 362 two-year degrees and 187 certificates.

“Not everything in life is . . . black and white, but it seems that the authenticity of the Book of Mormon and its keystone role in our belief is exactly that. Either Joseph Smith was the prophet he said he was, who, after seeing the Father and the Son, later beheld the angel Moroni, repeatedly heard counsel from his lips, eventually receiving at his hands a set of ancient gold plates which he then translated according to the gift and power of God or else he did not. And if he did not… he is not entitled to retain even the reputation of New England folk hero or well-meaning young man or writer of remarkable fiction. No, and he is not entitled to be considered a fine teacher or a quintessential American prophet or the center of great wisdom literature. If he lied about the coming forth of the Book of Mormon, he is certainly none of these” (Elder Jeffrey R. Holland, "A Standard unto My People," delivered at the CES Book of Mormon Symposium, 9 August 1994, BYU Marriott Center).