
Building Faith Through Music: An Interview with Shawna Edwards
Shawna Edwards seeks to build bridges with music. Her most recent work, “Restored,” reflects on the wonders of the Restoration of the Gospel.
Shawna Edwards seeks to build bridges with music. Her most recent work, “Restored,” reflects on the wonders of the Restoration of the Gospel.
2020 was a strange year for most of us, but it was also full of great content for Latter-day Saints. Here are the year’s top articles.
The Nashville Tribute Band teams up with Don’t Miss This to bring us “Come, Follow Me” lesson previews with music.
COVID has curtailed Christmas concert plans, but the Church is now crowdsourcing the effort, inviting all to submit their own performances.
When life gives you lemons, make movies. That’s the motto of Working with Lemons, a family with a passion for music and movie making.
The Highland 19th Ward Bishopric has a great plan to get everyone back in Church: a brilliant parody video by its bishopric.
In the quest for a new world record for Elephant Toothpaste, Mark Rober discovers something new. Something he is calling Devil’s Toothpaste.
Okay, I know what you are thinking. Why do I need to know about squirrel proof bird feeders? Mark Rober, answers just that question.
Some of our favorite Latter-day Saint YouTubers have continued to work hard to release content during their quarantine, bringing us some joy.
The effort to streamline Church communication continues.
For those like me who are looking for some additional FREE resources to help in their Come Follow Me study, look no further, I’ve got a couple for you.
To bring the funny, or not to bring, that is the question. JK Studios had an opportunity to do just that on NBC’s new show, Bring the Funny.
Who doesn’t love a good dance video? Latter-day Saint YouTuber, Stuart Edge, decided to find out on the streets of Tokyo.
Internet sensation Mark Rober is back, now with a rocket-powered golf club.
In the mysterious world of apostolic social media, the only accounts worth following are those of your buddies.
A parody of Ylvis’ “What Does the Fox Say?” – “What Does the Bishop Say?”, by the Taft Canyon bishopric, explains, you know, what bishops say.
The Church recently created Facebook pages for the First Presidency and the Twelve. We rank their popularity based on their number of Facebook followers.