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Slate published a story today called Saturday’s Warriors: How Mormons went from beard-wearing radicals to clean-cut conformiststhat caught our attention. While it's an interesting rundown of how LDS culture has evolved from essentially bearded polygamists to clean-shaven business men, the tone of the article is somewhat negative towards the Church.
When we heard that the main character in Rain Man was inspired by the life of a Mormon, we were surprised. When a pair of obviously Mormon missionaries accosted Jim Carrey's character, Carl, in Yes Man, we grinned. And when two of "Ocean's Eleven" were introduced as "the Mormon brothers" from Utah, we nearly fell out of our chairs.
Disclaimer: LDS Living does not endorse any political candidates. We're merely reporting on relevant news and new information recently released in Donald Trump's new biography.
Stories in this episode: A trip to the temple reveals the six words that help Danielle remember who she is to God; Two strangers on rollerblades give Robyn the miraculous answer to her prayers; A moment of pure revelation helps Spencer navigate a painful divorce with grace.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints released the following statement on February 4, 2020:
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir recently posted this performance on their YouTube channel of opera sensation Katherine Jenkins singing a stunning arrangement of "The Prayer." Check it out!
A father can play a vital role in the life of his child. And though they might not achieve all of their biggest goals, the way that they choose to handle their failures and move forward influences how their children face similar situations later in life.
In honor of National Addiction Recovery Month, the Mormon Channel is releasing a series of powerful and raw videos, which focus on the struggles and triumphs of those overcoming various addictions. Watch the first six videos here.
For the month of April, the LDS Living Book Club will be reading “Grace to Become” by Emily Belle Freeman.