Coronavirus: More Changes Made to Latter-day Saint Missionary Work. Sharing the Gospel Online
In coming weeks, substantial numbers of missionaries will likely need to return to their home nations to continue their service
In coming weeks, substantial numbers of missionaries will likely need to return to their home nations to continue their service
King Noah does not keep the commandments of God. In fact, he has many wives and commits many sins. The king has replaced the Lord’s priests with new ones who support his wickedness. King Noah also demands high taxes from his people to support his lifestyle.
Surely we need divine help now more than ever, but churches are not the only place where we can worship, especially in times of danger or persecution.
This year marks 200 years since Joseph Smith’s first encounter with Deity—known by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as the First Vision.
A behind-the-scenes look at the filming of the scenes from Mosiah–Alma. Cast and crew share insights about the production, its purpose, and what it means to them.
The chaos seems to be spreading around the world. Hysteria surrounding the coronavirus at times is out of control, like people fighting over toilet paper, and some of the solutions to the challenge may not be very effective, but actually create more problems.
Unusual circumstances may result in the bishop occasionally giving authorization for a sacrament meeting to be held away from the meetinghouse.
Many governments have placed restrictions that have required the temporary closure of a number of LDS temples.
Beginning immediately, all public gatherings of Church members are being temporarily suspended worldwide until further notice
We couldn’t have imagined five months ago how the logistic of General Conference would be impacted by the spreading of the new health threat, the COVID-19 (coronavirus).
Beginning March 13 and weekly every Friday except for conference and Easter weekends, new Book of Mormon videos covering the 221 pages of Mosiah through Alma will be released
The Europe Area Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced Thursday that the Rome Italy Temple will close beginning Friday in response to the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints released a “clarifying statement” on the Honor Code for BYU and other Latter-day Saint schools today. The statement comes weeks after the language in the principle-based Church Educational System Honor Code was updated.
When The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints builds a new temple, the sacred building is opened for public tours. Anyone can attend this open house, which usually lasts a few weeks. After that, the temple is formally dedicated and is open only to Church members who are actively engaged in the faith.
The 10th anniversary of the world’s largest family history event, RootsTech, held February 26–29, 2020, attracted nearly 30,000 people from all over the world to Salt Lake City.
Utah only have a few known cases of coronavirus, and while this may change in the future, for now there is no apparent fear and more than 20,000 youth filled the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday night, February 26, to participate in interactive family history activities planned just for them.
The last weeks have seen the fast spreading of the coronavirus in several countries. In Northern Italy, for example, people have panicked and run to buy food and other essential items, emptying shelves in many stores.
The First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announces today that the leadership sessions for General Authorities, Area Seventies, and General Officers have been postponed.
Steve Rockwood, CEO of FamilySearch, said today that “The future’s never been brighter,” and looks forward to 10 more years of “inspiring experiences” and “making connections.”
President Russell M. Nelson of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints shared the following message today on his Facebook, Instagram and Twitter pages: ‘How Do You Hear Him?’
Starting with the fall 2021 semester, the Ensign College will offer a limited number of four-year bachelor’s degrees in applied science. The degrees will be offered in three disciplines: business management, communications and information technology.
Pedigree Pie shows your international heritage in a single, easy-to-read chart. Click on the chart to view details about where and when your ancestors lived. Trace back your family’s path through history.
Latter-day Saint Charities’ global footprint expanded in 2019 to bless millions of lives in 142 countries and territories through 3,221 completed projects with 2,000 partners.
Mission president is a priesthood leadership position in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). A mission president presides over a geographic area known as a mission and the missionaries serving in the mission.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints continues to closely monitor the spread of the coronavirus and its impact on people around the world, including the ability of our missionaries to effectively find and teach, and of our members to gather for worship.
A new interactive Church History Museum exhibit called Temples Dot the Earth: Building the House of the Lord is now open to the public. The display, primarily designed for children ages 1–11, offers families an interactive experience to discover the purpose of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ temples, which are located around the world.
Today, the First Presidency released the new General Handbook: Serving in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The new handbook for leaders and members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (first announced in January) is now available in English online and in the Gospel Library app.