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The best thing we can do is support our fallen heroes in their repentance and hope for the same treatment if we ever find ourselves in a similar situation.
The best thing we can do is support our fallen heroes in their repentance and hope for the same treatment if we ever find ourselves in a similar situation.
Debra Fotheringham has developed a style of her own. Her soothing clear voice, versatility on the guitar and thought-provoking songs set her apart.
As a mother of seven, DeAnne Flynn knows well the challenge of staying balanced in a world where busier seems to be equated with better.
Participate in the live-blogging event of the new BYU Studies blog, today in the Bloggernacle. Plus a 99-year-old convert from Mongolia. And which e-reader is best?
Martina McBride, one of the great country voices, sings a deceptively simple lyric in the song "Do It Anyway."
The best night of the year is uniquely interpreted based on a person's priorities and passions. For football fanatics, it's the Super Bowl. For Cub Scouts, it's Pinewood Derby.
Genealogy makes it big on TV. Are Mormons and Catholics starting a new interfaith age? Beck offends evangelicals. Is a college outreach to Mormons wrong, but gay outreach OK?
"Alice in Wonderland" is back -- this time as Hollywood's blockbuster movie of the week. But truth to tell, Alice has never really gone away.
Sometimes Heavenly Father sends us opportunities that nearly take our breath away, and require that we gather everything we are.
Though we know about Enoch, there is just one thing we know about his father, a man named Jared: Before Enoch ever entered his ministry, "Jared taught Enoch in all the ways of God."
I have taught them their colors, what it takes to make plants grow, how to draw the letter Y. I have not, I promise, taught them this.
As I watched the Oscars on Sunday night, coincidentally back in L.A., it brought back a lot of memories.
When snowstorms begin to become commonplace and the novelty has worn off, it's time for sunshine and warmer temperatures.
If the Lehites met "others" in the New World, why are they not mentioned?
Coming so close on the heels of the tragedy in Haiti, initial word of the earthquake in Chile last week elicited a nervous question: How bad was it going to be this time?
Since way back when I was young and pretty, I have been fascinated by words, and the splendid gift that is the ability to share thoughts with other people.
I am convinced the reason we have so many opportunities to be involved at church and in the gospel is so we can hear the music and it will become familiar to our ears.
While there is no one path to conversion, in studying the lives of early converts and from the stories of friends today, there is one category of converts that I like to call "seeker."
We get most, if not all, the salt we need, naturally by the foods we choose to eat throughout the day.
Employ a few tools the night before and when you get up to make for a stress-free morning.
Dry beans contribute important protein in food storage at an amazingly low price. And they are magic little foods that lower blood cholesterol, if you eat them regularly.
Tragedy strikes at families without warning or notice. For my family, last weekend brought the untimely passing of my cousin Michael.
So you're at the doctor's office for a routine check-up and the nurse is asking you several questions.
"The natural man is an enemy to God." (Mosiah 3:19) The Oxford English Dictionary has nearly three pages on the word "natural."
I applaud anyone who is willing to publicly promote a positive message about intimacy in marriage to counteract the constant barrage of negative messages.