What lessons does Joseph Smith's experience in Liberty Jail teach us about God's love? How can our trials be both a prison and a temple?
Temple worship is a source of protection and promise. In the temple, we do saving work for our dead, seal families together, and invite God into our lives.
The blessings of temple ordinances are sacred and eternal, and essential. Prepare now to make and keep temple covenants.
What does the acquisition of the Kirtland Temple by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints mean to me? Stories and BYU Speeches connections.
In temples, members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints make sacred covenants, or promises, with Heavenly Father.
Great Temples of Learning I invite you to consider another temple—maybe it looks more like a ziggurat—where I work each day: the Life Sciences Building here on the south side of the BYU …
In a world where family ideals gravitate toward convenience, Elder Hafen reminds us of the order of marriage taught in the Lord's temples.
We come closer to Christ by making and keeping covenants in the temple and seeking to love and understand God’s symbols and the holy garment.
Truman Madsen describes the experiences and sacrifices of Joseph Smith and the Saints in Kirtland, Ohio while building the temple.
Lessons from Liberty Jail: A Prison and a Temple | BYU Speeches