Stories for you
What if faith has nothing to do with hoping God helps us?
2 Min Read
While we often focus on scary “signs of the times” like wars and earthquakes, we can find comfort in the many hopeful signs of the Savior’s return.
4 Min Read
“I wouldn’t have time to change before the last session of the day, but I felt the temple was where I needed to be.”
3 Min Read
The restored gospel answered Jozsef’s deepest questions. But embracing it would change nearly everything about his life.
6 Min Read
Editor’s note: “This week from the pulpit” highlights recent messages from General Authorities, General Officers, and leaders of the Church.
2 Min Read
A new year means a fresh start and a fresh perspective. Refresh and emphasize your family's priorities with a new faith-centered art piece to display on the walls of your home.
1 Min Read
“There was a moment in the middle of my interview with Tara Bench for this issue’s cover story where she corrected me in (literally) the nicest way possible.”
2 Min Read
Lawyer and Brigham Young University professor Carolina Núñez shares the importance of emotional and physical proximity in the pursuit to love one another.
3 Min Read
To satisfy your trivia craving, here are a few of the facts and other tips from our January/February issue of LDS Living Magazine.
4 Min Read
Tara Bench is a food journalist living amid the energy and diverse cuisine of New York City. Here are a few facts about her career in food in the Big Apple.
1 Min Read
We recently asked Alice about her life, her faith, and why her new book is a gift for Black Americans and all Latter-day Saints.
2 Min Read
Here’s a snapshot of what you may have missed on LDS Living this week. You can also subscribe to the LDS Living newsletter for daily inspiration right to your inbox.
1 Min Read
True story: In 1895 San Francisco, there was a dark and powerful underground organization that bought and sold Chinese girls into prostitution and slavery. Families in China were deceived into thinking they were sending their daughters to “Gold Mountain” to marry rich Chinese men who could send money back home to their families, but nothing was further from the truth.
1 Min Read