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| lds general ym presidency: Gospel Principles The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 1997 A Study Guide and a Teacher’s Manual Gospel Principles was written both as a personal study guide and as a teacher’s manual. As you study it, seeking the Spirit of the Lord, you can grow in your understanding and testimony of God the Father, Jesus Christand His Atonement, and the Restoration of the gospel. You can find answers to life’s questions, gain an assurance of your purpose and self-worth, and face personal and family challenges with faith. |
| lds general ym presidency: Your Patriarchal Blessing [booklet] Brad Wilcox, 2021-07-26 |
| lds general ym presidency: The Art of Significance Dan Clark, 2013-03-07 What would you rather have-conventional success or a high level beyond success? Dan Clark, one of the world's leading inspirational speakers and leadership trainers, vehemently opposes the conventional wisdom about success. He believes it's tragic and superficial to build our careers and personal lives around getting more money, bigger houses, cooler toys, and fancier job titles. What's it all worth in the end? How many outwardly successful people still feel empty inside? Clark has spent decades traveling around the world, interviewing the famous and powerful; consulting with presidents and generals and sheikhs and corporate leaders; creating a multimillion-dollar business; and (before any of the above) overcoming a paralyzing injury |
| lds general ym presidency: Century of Honor Nettie Francis, 2013 Commemorates the centennial celebration of the LDS-BSA partnership, and documents significant events, people, and milestones of the past century. The book was compiled by Church and Scouting historians under the direction of the LDS Young Men General Presidency and the LDS-BSA Relationships Director. Never before shared documents, historical photos, and memorabilia of the past 100 years are included. |
| lds general ym presidency: Religion of a Different Color W. Paul Reeve, 2015-01-30 Mormonism is one of the few homegrown religions in the United States, one that emerged out of the religious fervor of the early nineteenth century. Yet, members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have struggled for status and recognition. In this book, W. Paul Reeve explores the ways in which nineteenth century Protestant white America made outsiders out of an inside religious group. Much of what has been written on Mormon otherness centers upon economic, cultural, doctrinal, marital, and political differences that set Mormons apart from mainstream America. Reeve instead looks at how Protestants racialized Mormons, using physical differences in order to define Mormons as non-White to help justify their expulsion from Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois. He analyzes and contextualizes the rhetoric on Mormons as a race with period discussions of the Native American, African American, Oriental, Turk/Islam, and European immigrant races. He also examines how Mormon male, female, and child bodies were characterized in these racialized debates. For instance, while Mormons argued that polygamy was ordained by God, and so created angelic, celestial, and elevated offspring, their opponents suggested that the children were degenerate and deformed. The Protestant white majority was convinced that Mormonism represented a racial-not merely religious-departure from the mainstream and spent considerable effort attempting to deny Mormon whiteness. Being white brought access to political, social, and economic power, all aspects of citizenship in which outsiders sought to limit or prevent Mormon participation. At least a part of those efforts came through persistent attacks on the collective Mormon body, ways in which outsiders suggested that Mormons were physically different, racially more similar to marginalized groups than they were white. Medical doctors went so far as to suggest that Mormon polygamy was spawning a new race. Mormons responded with aspirations toward whiteness. It was a back and forth struggle between what outsiders imagined and what Mormons believed. Mormons ultimately emerged triumphant, but not unscathed. Mormon leaders moved away from universalistic ideals toward segregated priesthood and temples, policies firmly in place by the early twentieth century. So successful were Mormons at claiming whiteness for themselves that by the time Mormon Mitt Romney sought the White House in 2012, he was labeled the whitest white man to run for office in recent memory. Ending with reflections on ongoing views of the Mormon body, this groundbreaking book brings together literatures on religion, whiteness studies, and nineteenth century racial history with the history of politics and migration. |
| lds general ym presidency: The Next Mormons Jana Riess, 2019-02-01 American Millennials--the generation born in the 1980s and 1990s--have been leaving organized religion in unprecedented numbers. For a long time, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was an exception: nearly three-quarters of people who grew up Mormon stayed that way into adulthood. In The Next Mormons, Jana Riess demonstrates that things are starting to change. Drawing on a large-scale national study of four generations of current and former Mormons as well as dozens of in-depth personal interviews, Riess explores the religious beliefs and behaviors of young adult Mormons, finding that while their levels of belief remain strong, their institutional loyalties are less certain than their parents' and grandparents'. For a growing number of Millennials, the tensions between the Church's conservative ideals and their generation's commitment to individualism and pluralism prove too high, causing them to leave the faith-often experiencing deep personal anguish in the process. Those who remain within the fold are attempting to carefully balance the Church's strong emphasis on the traditional family with their generation's more inclusive definition that celebrates same-sex couples and women's equality. Mormon families are changing too. More Mormons are remaining single, parents are having fewer children, and more women are working outside the home than a generation ago. The Next Mormons offers a portrait of a generation navigating between traditional religion and a rapidly changing culture. |
| lds general ym presidency: Changed Through His Grace Brad Wilcox, 2017 |
| lds general ym presidency: Women and the Priesthood Sheri L. Dew, 2013 |
| lds general ym presidency: The Story of the Apostles Favell Lee Mortimer, 1876 |
| lds general ym presidency: Justified by Faith Stephen Douglas Nadauld, 2001 |
| lds general ym presidency: Revelations in Context [Chinese] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 2016-08 |
| lds general ym presidency: The Young Woman's Journal , 1915 |
| lds general ym presidency: Discourses of Brigham Young Brigham Young, 2020-09-28 BRIGHAM YOUNG, second President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and first Governor of Utah, was the founder and chief builder of the Great Intermountain West of the United States of America. He is recognized as one of the foremost colonizers and empire builders of all time. His unsurpassed methods of conquering for human use the Great American Desert, have been adopted to some degree by all who, since his day, have been engaged in the reclamation and settlement of unoccupied lands, especially under a low rainfall. Statesmen, scholars and business men have acclaimed the leadership, organizing power and sound philosophy which brought social and economic happiness to the people who were led into the wilderness by Brigham Young. He not only brought contentment to the people, gathered from many lands, but he guided the Church over which he presided, until, at his death, it was larger in numbers and more firmly established than ever before. The tremendous world significance of the labors of Brigham Young, and the universal applicability of his methods, under modern conditions, make it certain that the work he accomplished was not due, primarily, to the gigantic personality of the man. Rather, the success achieved must have been due to the possession of a life philosophy of sufficient depth and extent to meet varying human needs. Another man, of less dominant personality, armed with the same principles, would have won success. As he, himself, would say, it was the possession of the Gospel of Life and Salvation that enabled him and his associates to do the work so well. In fact, Brigham Young was first a spiritual teacher and secondly a material leader. The religion that he professed made him the man that he became; its principles were used in guiding the people in all their affairs. Books enough to fill a library have been written about the history, character and accomplishments of Brigham Young. Few of these books attempt to analyze the system of doctrine and practice that brought unbounded success to the Latter-day Saints. Many display such extreme religious partisanship that even the sympathetic reader can place no reliance upon their statements. Something harsher might be said about the large number of books written about Brigham Young and his times that manifestly aim to secure popularity by appealing to the sensational and the lurid, at the expense of truth. Even recently, when the years have given perspective, some writers have set up hypotheses concerning Brigham Young, and have proceeded to argue the case—as if that were history! It is amazing that intelligent people, knowing the high order of accomplishments of the Latter-day Saints, give credence to the weird and crude stories, appealing to the baser emotions of mankind, which fill the pages of anti-Mormon literature. In this book Brigham Young is allowed to speak for himself. Excerpts have been made from his many discourses, and these have been arranged to show the coherent system of faith which he continuously taught his people and by which he was enabled to win success for his followers. The philosophy thus set forth is clear and unmistakable in its purpose. It reveals Brigham Young as a man who applied the simple principles of the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the everyday affairs of men; and who proved the efficacy, in common life, among common men, of the Gospel of the Son of God. This book was made possible because Brigham Young secured stenographic reports of his addresses. As he traveled among the people, reporters accompanied him. All that he said was recorded. Practically all of these discourses (from December 16, 1851 to August 19, 1877) were published in the Journal of Discourses, which was widely distributed. The public utterances of few great historical figures have been so faithfully and fully preserved. Clearly, this mass of material, covering nearly thirty years of incessant public speaking could not be presented with any hope of serving the general reader, save in the form of selections of essential doctrines. The discourses, from which this volume has been culled, were spoken extemporaneously. The state papers of Governor Brigham Young, and the epistles signed by him and his counselors in the Presidency of the Church, have not been used in this collection. The excerpts here presented came from his lips under the inspiration, at the moment, of the Power that guided his life. The corrections for the printer, as shown by existing manuscripts, were few and of minor consequence. The discourses are a remarkable self-revelation of the character and moving impulses of a man who accomplished huge tasks for his generation. It is marvelous that the enemies of Brigham Young, with this wealth of material before them, have found so little to use to his disadvantage. But, a dishonest or insincere man would not have had his public utterances reported and published all over the world. The consistency of the views presented, from the first to the last discourse, would be astounding, were it not for the fact that he clung constantly for interpretation to the Gospel of Jesus Christ as he had been taught it by the Prophet Joseph Smith. His devotion to his teacher and predecessor, the Prophet, is tenderly beautiful. The school education of Brigham Young was very limited, but his discourses show a wide knowledge of men and affairs and an excellent power to use the English language clearly and forcefully. Often, his simple eloquence rises to great heights. Those who heard him speak have declared that they were held in tense attention, however long the address might be. His vivid imagination, dramatic power and unquestioned sincerity made him a natural orator. He seldom confined himself to one subject in his discourses. The needs of the day were the themes about which he wound his teachings. |
| lds general ym presidency: The Mormon People Matthew Bowman, 2012-01-24 “From one of the brightest of the new generation of Mormon-studies scholars comes a crisp, engaging account of the religion’s history.”—The Wall Street Journal With Mormonism on the nation’s radar as never before, religious historian Matthew Bowman has written an essential book that pulls back the curtain on more than 180 years of Mormon history and doctrine. He recounts the church’s origins and explains how the Mormon vision has evolved—and with it the esteem in which Mormons have been held in the eyes of their countrymen. Admired on the one hand as hardworking paragons of family values, Mormons have also been derided as oddballs and persecuted as polygamists, heretics, and zealots. The place of Mormonism in public life continues to generate heated debate, yet the faith has never been more popular. One of the fastest-growing religions in the world, it retains an uneasy sense of its relationship with the main line of American culture. Mormons will surely play an even greater role in American civic life in the years ahead. The Mormon People comes as a vital addition to the corpus of American religious history—a frank and balanced demystification of a faith that remains a mystery for many. With a new afterword by the author. “Fascinating and fair-minded . . . a sweeping soup-to-nuts primer on Mormonism.”—The Boston Globe “A cogent, judicious, and important account of a faith that has been an important element in American history but remained surprisingly misunderstood.”—Michael Beschloss “A thorough, stimulating rendering of the Mormon past and present.”—Kirkus Reviews “[A] smart, lucid history.”—Tom Brokaw |
| lds general ym presidency: Anxiously Engaged Joseph Walker, Susan Easton Black, 2021-09-06 |
| lds general ym presidency: Gospel Doctrine Joseph F Smith, 2018-02-07 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| lds general ym presidency: Let Them Lead John U. Bacon, 2021-09-07 The New York Times–bestselling sportswriter helps a high school hockey team go from losers to legends in this inspiring memoir and leadership guide. When John U. Bacon played for the Ann Arbor Huron High School River Rats, he never scored a goal. Yet somehow, years later he found himself leading his alma mater’s downtrodden program. How bad? The team hadn’t won a game in over a year, making them the nation’s worst squad—a fact they celebrated. With almost everyone expecting more failure, Bacon made it special to play for Huron by making it hard, which inspired the players to excel. Then he defied conventional wisdom again by putting the players in charge of team discipline, goal-setting, and even decision-making—and it worked. In just three seasons the River Rats bypassed ninety-five-percent of the nation’s teams. A true story filled with unforgettable characters, stories, and lessons that apply to organizations everywhere, Let Them Lead includes the leader’s mistakes and the reactions of the players, who have since achieved great success as leaders themselves. Let Them Lead is a fast-paced, feel-good book that leaders of all kinds can embrace to motivate their teams to work harder, work together, and take responsibility for their own success. |
| lds general ym presidency: Fast and Slow John Ciardi, 1975 Thirty-four humorous and nonsense poems, including A Fog Full of Apes, A Fine Fat Fireman, and I Should Never Have Trusted That Bird. |
| lds general ym presidency: Letters to a Young Mormon Adam S Miller, 2014-01-01 This book is composed as a series of letters. The letters are meant for a young Mormon who is familiar with Mormon life but green in their faith. I imagined myself writing these letters to my own children and struggled, in relation to how we talk about things at church, to say my own piece about what it means to be as a Mormon free, ambitious, repentant, faithful, informed, prayerful, selfless, hungry, chaste, and sealed. The letters do little to benchmark a Mormon orthodoxy. That work belongs to those called to it. Here, my work is personal. I mean only to address the real beauty and real costs of trying to live a Mormon life. And I hope only to show something of what it means to live in a way that refuses to abandon either life or Mormonism. |
| lds general ym presidency: Born to Change the World Brad Wilcox, 2019-05-13 |
| lds general ym presidency: Women at Church Neylan McBaine, 2014 A practical and faithful guide to improving the way men and women work together in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. |
| lds general ym presidency: Not by Bread Alone Bryant S. Hinckley, 1955 |
| lds general ym presidency: Pure in Heart Dallin H. Oaks, 1988 |
| lds general ym presidency: History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, |
| lds general ym presidency: Amazed by Grace Sheri L. Dew, 2015-03-02 |
| lds general ym presidency: When It Doesn't Make Sense John Bytheway, 2021-11-29 |
| lds general ym presidency: The Divine Gift of Forgiveness Neil L. Andersen, 2019-12-30 |
| lds general ym presidency: Believing Christ Stephen Edward Robinson, 2002 |
| lds general ym presidency: To Draw Closer to God Henry B. Eyring, 1997 |
| lds general ym presidency: A Book of Commandments for the Government of the Church of Christ Joseph Smith (Jr.), 1903 |
| lds general ym presidency: Digital Scripture Study for the Busy Latter-Day Saint: 7 Minutes a Day Richard Bernard, 2023-02-02 Scripture study is one of the keys to receiving revelation, but in today’s busy world, it’s never been more difficult—or more essential—to study the scriptures and be guided by the Spirit. Richard Bernard teaches how to engage in scripture study in just 7 minutes a day and how that can lead to revelation. Plus, in a 15-day guide, he shows you how to take advantage of and organize your Gospel Library in those same 7 minutes. Bring meaning and purpose back into your scripture study while creating an easy-access, life-long personal library of your spiritual journey. |
| lds general ym presidency: The Mormon People Matthew Bowman, 2012-08-28 “From one of the brightest of the new generation of Mormon-studies scholars comes a crisp, engaging account of the religion’s history.”—The Wall Street Journal With Mormonism on the nation’s radar as never before, religious historian Matthew Bowman has written an essential book that pulls back the curtain on more than 180 years of Mormon history and doctrine. He recounts the church’s origins and explains how the Mormon vision has evolved—and with it the esteem in which Mormons have been held in the eyes of their countrymen. Admired on the one hand as hardworking paragons of family values, Mormons have also been derided as oddballs and persecuted as polygamists, heretics, and zealots. The place of Mormonism in public life continues to generate heated debate, yet the faith has never been more popular. One of the fastest-growing religions in the world, it retains an uneasy sense of its relationship with the main line of American culture. Mormons will surely play an even greater role in American civic life in the years ahead. The Mormon People comes as a vital addition to the corpus of American religious history—a frank and balanced demystification of a faith that remains a mystery for many. “Fascinating and fair-minded . . . a sweeping soup-to-nuts primer on Mormonism.”—The Boston Globe “A cogent, judicious, and important account of a faith that has been an important element in American history but remained surprisingly misunderstood.”—Michael Beschloss “A thorough, stimulating rendering of the Mormon past and present.”—Kirkus Reviews “[A] smart, lucid history.”—Tom Brokaw |
| lds general ym presidency: The New Era , 1992 |
| lds general ym presidency: Mormons Under the Microscope: A Close-up Look at Latter-day Saint Beliefs Ed D. Lauritsen, PhD, 2023-03-22 Do Mormons believe in Jesus Christ? Why do Mormons store food? What is the purpose of their temples? These questions and more are answered in Mormons Under the Microscope. Ed Lauritsen gives clear, easy-to-understand answers to 77 common questions that people ask about Mormons. Using over 300 biblical references and defining over 200 terms, this book will help your friends and family gain a better understanding of what it is like to be Mormon. From controversial issues to everyday vocabulary, Mormons Under the Microscope is a handy guide to the ins and outs of the beliefs and lifestyle of this peculiar people. |
| lds general ym presidency: The Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star , 1900 |
| lds general ym presidency: Encyclopedia of Mormonism: T-Z, appendixes, index. v. 5. Book of Mormon, Doctrine and covenants, Pearl of Great Price Daniel H. Ludlow, 1992 |
| lds general ym presidency: The Young Woman's Journal , 1911 |
| lds general ym presidency: Behind the Mormon Curtain Steve Cuno, 2021-11-16 “I MAKE A LOT OF MONEY AS A CALL GIRL” wasn't the answer author Steve Cuno expected when he asked a new acquaintance how she planned to capitalize her start-up business.Wait, hold on, he thought. In Salt Lake City? Home to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Mormon Church, where all it takes to become the object of steamy gossip is for a neighbor to see you take a sip of coffee? In a religion where nonmarital sex is second in seriousness to murder?“You've no idea the people I could get in trouble,” she told him. She'd entertained politicians, police officers, judges, defense lawyers, prosecutors, doctors—all of them married, almost all of them practicing Mormons. Many were highly visible, highly regarded leaders in the faith.So began Cuno's behind-the-scenes investigation into Salt Lake City's prostitution industry. Over the course of three years, he interviewed prostitutes, johns, police officers, social workers, and massage-parlor owners—and uncovered a surprising underside to the Mormon Church's carefully cultivated image of wholesomeness and family values. He found that Salt Lake's prostitutes—“sex workers” or “providers,” as they prefer to be known—don't live in the illusory experience they create for their clients. Many are multilingual and hold college degrees. They fix meals, drive kids to school, help with homework, handle household chores, socialize with others in the community, have love lives of their own—and, yes, go to church, sometimes with the very people who sneak out to meet them.With wit and sensitivity, Behind the Mormon Curtain takes a deep dive into the quintessential American religion and the world's oldest profession, as Cuno tells the story of what he discovered, how he discovered it, and what it reveals not just about Mormons, but about us all. |
| lds general ym presidency: The Sisterhood: Inside the Lives of Mormon Women Dorothy Allred Solomon, 2007-10-02 A revealing look at Mormon women's relationships and experiences |
| lds general ym presidency: Mormonism W. Paul Reeve, Ardis E. Parshall, 2010-08-10 It began in upstate New York with Joseph Smith's miraculous vision. It spread across the American West with Brigham Young's founding of over 300 settlements and his establishment of Utah as its headquarters. Today, Mormonism is continually expanding with more members outside the United States than within. Mormonism: A Historical Encyclopedia helps readers explore a church that has gone from being an object of ridicule and sometimes violent persecution to a worldwide religion, counting prominent businesspeople and political leaders among its members (including former Massachusetts governor and 2012 presidential candidate Mitt Romney). |
StayLDS.com - Index page
May 30, 2025 · For the discussion of spirituality -- from LDS and non-LDS sources 1017 Topics 11831 Posts Last post ...
The Urantia Book (hell, Mormon, Egyptian, LDS) - Religion and ...
May 16, 2025 · In a way, like LDS - if I don't believe Chjristianity, what does the LDS update even matter?Discussion of the Golden Plates or the Book of Abraham is actually academic, but I …
Spiritual Challenges - StayLDS.com
May 14, 2025 · My family line is mostly from Italy and Sweden - the refugees between 1880's and 1924, with 1 line coming to America as bona-fide LDS pioneers from Wales. It doesn't matter …
Help with a Sacrament Talk - StayLDS.com
Jul 27, 2017 · That is the traditional LDS view and understanding of covenant path. You might take it into another direction and talk about the path of the covenant as the path of discipleship …
How do I report a corrupt Mormon? - StayLDS.com - Stay LDS / …
Mar 14, 2010 · I am not going to name names, but I have heard tell of a Mormon politician (not in USA!) who has been involved in some shady dealings.
Difference between Godhead and Trinity? - StayLDS.com - Stay …
Mar 20, 2011 · Is the trinity really very different from the current LDS Godhead concept? Also called Blessed Trinity, Holy Trinity. the union of three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Ghost) in …
Introductions - StayLDS.com
Apr 11, 2025 · I'm here to stay LDS « by Broken60 » 14 Oct 2020, 11:34. 4 Replies 13860 Views Last post by Doubter 05 ...
StayLDS reference center - StayLDS.com
Apr 21, 2015 · *As you come across talks and articles that you wish to add, please consider the source and attach it if possible. Please try to keep the material close to LDS reliable sources, …
LDS Daily - 5 Crucial Questions - StayLDS.com
Oct 7, 2010 · The LDS Daily Watchlist "highlights the best videos from Latter-day Saint creators and organizations. From inspiring messages to uplifting music and vlogs, this collection shares …
History of the Temple Recommend - StayLDS.com
Jan 24, 2016 · It would appear that over time we trend away from the cray-cray. I like to think of myself as living according to the temple recommend requirements of the year 2164.
StayLDS.com - Index page
May 30, 2025 · For the discussion of spirituality -- from LDS and non-LDS sources 1017 Topics 11831 Posts Last post ...
The Urantia Book (hell, Mormon, Egyptian, LDS) - Religion and ...
May 16, 2025 · In a way, like LDS - if I don't believe Chjristianity, what does the LDS update even matter?Discussion of the Golden Plates or the Book of Abraham is actually academic, but I …
Spiritual Challenges - StayLDS.com
May 14, 2025 · My family line is mostly from Italy and Sweden - the refugees between 1880's and 1924, with 1 line coming to America as bona-fide LDS pioneers from Wales. It doesn't matter …
Help with a Sacrament Talk - StayLDS.com
Jul 27, 2017 · That is the traditional LDS view and understanding of covenant path. You might take it into another direction and talk about the path of the covenant as the path of discipleship …
How do I report a corrupt Mormon? - StayLDS.com - Stay LDS / …
Mar 14, 2010 · I am not going to name names, but I have heard tell of a Mormon politician (not in USA!) who has been involved in some shady dealings.
Difference between Godhead and Trinity? - StayLDS.com - Stay …
Mar 20, 2011 · Is the trinity really very different from the current LDS Godhead concept? Also called Blessed Trinity, Holy Trinity. the union of three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Ghost) in …
Introductions - StayLDS.com
Apr 11, 2025 · I'm here to stay LDS « by Broken60 » 14 Oct 2020, 11:34. 4 Replies 13860 Views Last post by Doubter 05 ...
StayLDS reference center - StayLDS.com
Apr 21, 2015 · *As you come across talks and articles that you wish to add, please consider the source and attach it if possible. Please try to keep the material close to LDS reliable sources, …
LDS Daily - 5 Crucial Questions - StayLDS.com
Oct 7, 2010 · The LDS Daily Watchlist "highlights the best videos from Latter-day Saint creators and organizations. From inspiring messages to uplifting music and vlogs, this collection shares …
History of the Temple Recommend - StayLDS.com
Jan 24, 2016 · It would appear that over time we trend away from the cray-cray. I like to think of myself as living according to the temple recommend requirements of the year 2164.
