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What the Worldwide General Conference Choir Taught Me About Unity During Isolation

It was the conclusion of the last session of April 2020 general conference and President Henry B. Eyring announced that the closing song would be a prerecorded version of “We Thank Thee, O God, for a Prophet” by the Tabernacle Choir and six other choirs from around the world.

Latter-day Saint Life

What we can learn from going to church when it isn’t easy

By Danielle Christensen

I was hoping for an international church experience in Japan—but I got a very different outcome instead.

Old,Eastern,Vintage,Biblical,Rural,Scenic,View,With,Rock,Stone

Latter-day Saint Life

What we may be misunderstanding about the Savior’s command to ‘take my yoke upon you’

By Emily Linder

I’ve often found comfort in the imagery of the Savior being connected to me. But there is a very important element of a yoke that I did not grasp until recently.

A young family studies the bible together.

Latter-day Saint Life

5 suggestions to enhance your family’s scripture study

By Jannalee Sandau

While the structure of a new school year can bring order, it can also bring a different kind of busyness that can make family and personal scripture study a bigger challenge. Here’s how to overcome it.

Latter-day Saint Life

What a Catholic Priest Can Teach Latter-day Saints About Ministering Like Jesus Christ

By Cameron C. Taylor

On one of my visits to the Hawaiian island of Moloka‘i to work on the book The Way of Aloha: Moloka‘i, I was invited to ride a mule down the largest sea cliffs in the world to visit the leper colony of Kalaupapa. From 1866 to 1969, more than 8,000 people diagnosed with leprosy were quarantined to Kalaupapa. The small peninsula of Kalaupapa on Moloka‘i was chosen because of its extreme isolation. The peninsula is surrounded by rough water on three sides and large sea cliffs on its fourth.

Latter-day Saint Life

Nearly 2 Million Slaves and Refugees Indexed in Historic Project

FamilySearch, the largest genealogy organization in the world, recently announced the completion of the Freedmen’s Bureau Project, indexing the names of millions of African Americans directly following emancipation. The unprecedented indexing effort will allow African Americans to digitally search for their ancestors who were previously lost to history. The project was completed almost a year to the day after it was announced in a nationwide news conference at the California African American Museum on the 150th anniversary of Juneteenth, the celebration of Emancipation Day.

Lesson Helps

FHE: Character

By Shauna Gibby

For more information on this topic read “The Transforming Power of Faith and Character” by Elder Richard G. Scott, Ensign, Nov 2010, 43.

Latter-day Saint Life

What an LDS Broadway Star Taught Me About How God Blesses Our Lives

By Jason F. Wright

Last Sunday I had the pleasure of attending An Evening with Broadway singer Sandra Turley and Family. Sandra, her husband Josh, and their four children visited our humble town of Woodstock, Virginia, and the whole gang participated in the program.

Latter-day Saint Life

LDS, World Renowned Scientist: I See No Contradictions Between the Gospel & Science

The idea for this article came from another article appearing in Southwest: The Magazine, entitled "Flying Foxes, Caribbean Monkeys, a Tiny Laboratory in a Wyoming Cabin, and a Young Mormon Missionary Who Became a Samoan Chief Before Pursuing one of Life's Greatest Medical Mysteries," by Jay Heinrichs.

{LDS How-to} Use BYU Football to Help Raise Your Family

By Alyson Von Feldt

A few months after our son Jacob turned twelve, he began to resist participating in family work routines, such as setting the table at dinner or Saturday chores. He seemed angry more and more of the time. My husband and I responded in the best way we knew how—we held him accountable, and we tried to do so in a loving but consistent way.