Let’s keep this short and simple--I don’t want to start any fights. The infamous “Holy War” is tomorrow and Utah and BYU fans are gearing up for a day of not-so-brotherly love. There have been some memorable moments over the years; my personal favorite was when my good friend tackled the Utah male cheerleader and then assumed the fetal position as he proceeded to get his tail kicked. Watching that on YouTube never gets old.

From memes that make you cry with laughter to moments that make you tear up from tenderness, this conference was an emotional roller coaster. Here are just a few memes and Tweets that catch the feelings of this inspiring weekend:

The year 1940 might have been a banner year for our family. The health and financial hardships that followed my father’s 1930 graduation from medical school in Philadelphia were past. The family was happily located in Twin Falls, Idaho, where my father’s medical practice (eye, ear, nose, and throat) was thriving and where he served on the high council of the Twin Falls Stake. In January 1938, he and my mother had returned from his four months of valuable postdoctoral training in ophthalmology in Vienna, Austria, and Cairo, Egypt. After years of sacrifice since their marriage in 1929, my mother could at last contemplate a life of security as the wife of a prosperous physician. In January 1940, son Merrill would be four, and in March, daughter Evelyn would be one. In August 1940, I, their eldest, would be baptized following my eighth birthday.

“It’s cool I get to come home from my mission and have a Star Wars experience,” returned missionary Mallory Adams said. “It’s for everyone, all ages. It’s just creative.”

Seth Adam Smith is the author of Marriage Isn't for You and the new novel, Rip Van Winkle and the Pumpkin Lantern. Read more from him at sethadamsmith.com.

Current high-fashion trends and modest apparel don't always go hand in hand. But, occasionally, you will find those rare moments when fashion embodies both style and modesty, creating a level of class that is unique and breathtaking.

Have you ever become known for something even though it was only a small part of what you've done in your lifetime? After watching the latest Book of Mormon video, I wonder if that is how Ammon the missionary would feel about being known as “the guy who cut off the arms."

The Church's recent emphasis on self-reliance and gathering Israel are leading us to be more prepared for the Second Coming. Learn more:

Almost a dozen countries around the world have issued postage stamps with Latter-day Saint images on them. Check out these 11 examples of Latter-day Saint–themed postage stamps that really were used to send mail: