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To many viewers, the LDS Church’s “I’m a Mormon” ad blitz seemed hip, refreshing and original. The campaign, launched last year in nine U.S. cities, generated a lot of national buzz. Its short videos featured regular folks talking about their lives as doctors, skateboarders, tax attorneys, environmentalists, surfers or former felons before announcing that they are Mormons. Nary an Osmond to be seen.
"She's a member of the family, and she's a good girl," Jim Cooper says of the puppy, an Australian Shepherd heeler-mix, that saved his life.
Monday night, both of Brigham Young University's a cappella groups, Vocal Point and Noteworthy, were represented by former members on NBC's "The Voice." Ryan Innes and Amy Whitcomb each participated in the "blind auditions" for a chance to move on in the singing competition. Innes chose to join "Team Usher" while Whitcomb sided with "Team Adam."
AVATIU, COOK ISLANDS — A wave of youth from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints dressed in yellow “Mormon Helping Hands” vests, carrying rubbish bags, flooded an Avatiu roadside as they pitched in to serve their community recently.
Women line up outside the medical clinic at the Bajed Kandala 2 camp in northern Iraq. Their faces are marked by the elements; their long white dresses darkened by the dust of their journey.
Do you remember the LDS Church in the 1960s?
So if you’re running for president in 2016, you probably have to start laying the groundwork now, right?
Politico.com posted the following trailer on their web site today promoting a documentary called, "A Mormon President." The post was the most e-mailed on their website this afternoon. "Mormonism was a topic in the 2008 campaign because of Mitt Romney," said blogger Maggie Habberman in the post. "(Its) doubly so now thanks to Jon Huntsman's candidacy, and (it) is now coming to the documentary big screen."
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and its members cannot be held liable for injuries suffered by a child on a church-organized outing in Idaho six years ago, the Idaho Supreme Court ruled. Justices said there was no special duty of care owed by the defendants to then-13-year-old Heidi Beers of Meridian before she suffered a compound fracture of her ankle while jumping off a bridge into the Payette River.