A Man’s Responsibilities

December 19, 2007 by admin  
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Let me assure you, brethren, that some day you will have a personal priesthood interview with the Savior himself. If you are interested, I will tell you the order in which He will ask you to account for your earthly responsibilities. Read more

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Mitt Romney: proudly, quietly Mormon

December 19, 2007 by admin  
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Successful businessman, rescuer of the scandal-marred 2002 Olympics, governor of Massachusetts . The highlights of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney’s résumé are well known. But there’s a fourth point that he does not advertise in his stump speech: 12 years in top leadership positions in the Boston-area Mormon community.

Read more here.

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Had a hard time getting to the Temple lately?

December 19, 2007 by admin  
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Check this out.

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A Story for Teens

December 18, 2007 by admin  
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By Bob Lonsberry

This is the story of Cameron White and some choices he made. Read more

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Keep the Faith (Spencer W. Kimball)

December 18, 2007 by admin  
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Keep the Faith

“Brothers and sisters, we rejoice in the fifteen decades of progress of the Church. We want to keep faith with that small but noble band of souls who assembled in the Peter Whitmer home 150 years ago for the purpose of formally organizing the Church. We can keep faith, in part, by helping the Church to grow in numbers and also in spirituality. . . . We must achieve in even more major ways in the years ahead. Read more

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What Iowans Should Know About Mormons

December 18, 2007 by admin  
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What Iowans Should Know About Mormons
Mitt Romney’s speech and American tolerance.

BY NAOMI SCHAEFER RILEY
The Wall Street Journal’s deputy
Friday, December 7, 2007

Yesterday, at the end of Mitt Romney’s speech, he told a story from the early days of the First Continental Congress, whose members were meeting in Philadelphia in 1774: “With Boston occupied by British troops . . and fears of an impending war . . . someone suggested they pray.” But because of the variety of religious denominations represented, there were objections. “Then Sam Adams rose and said he would hear a prayer from anyone of piety and good character, as long as they were a patriot.” Read more

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