Live Breaking News & Updates on Church of jesus christ latter day saints

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Church of jesus christ latter day saints on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Church of jesus christ latter day saints and stay connected to the pulse of your community

Nauvoo visitor center relocation gets approval, opening new opportunities

The debate over a new visitors center in Nauvoo has been going on for a long while--the biggest point of discussion being safety.The original plan placed the pr

Tacy-nelson , Boyd-wolz , Jesus-christ , Nauvoo-temple , Paul-catholic-church , Mayor-tacy-nelson , Latter-day-saints , Business-district , Church-of-jesus-christ-latter-day-saints , Nauvoo , Relocation-approval , Safety-concerns

ICAC to Host Benefit Concert Jan. 20 to Keep Safe Car Park for Unhoused Open

It was chilly Monday evening at the reopening of the Interfaith Council of Alameda County’s (ICAC) Safe Car Park Program in West Oakland – a stark reminder of just how cold the night would be for those in the community without shelter. The safe car park has been temporarily closed due to lack of funding, and ICAC needs money to bridge the gap during these cold months until additional financial support from the city kicks in several months from now. To help bridge that gap, ICAC is sponsoring a concert at the Oakland Temple Hill Auditorium at 4780 Lincoln Ave. on Saturday, Jan. 20 at 5 p.m. The whole Bay Area community is invited to join this cause. | By Debbie Bromley Special to The Post It was chilly Monday evening at the reopening of the Interfaith Council of Alameda County’s (ICAC) Safe Car Park Program in West Oakland – a stark reminder of just how cold the night would be for those in the community without shelter. The safe car park has been

West-oakland , California , United-states , Alameda-county , Templehill , Temple-baptist-church , San-francisco , Debbie-bromley , Natalie-walker , Oakland-temple-hill , Lamela-smith , Paul-bains

Unsung Heroes Of Community Health In Pakistan

"Lady Health Workers" bring vital health care services to remote and underserved communities in Pakistan.

Pakistan , Hyderabad , Andhra-pradesh , India , Qasimabad , Punjab , Balochistan , Jesus-christ , Farida-husain , Lady-health-worker , District-health-office , District-health-offices

Ruby Franke: Former '8 Passengers' YouTuber Ruby Franke pleads guilty to child abuse charges

Former '8 Passengers' YouTuber Ruby Franke admitted guilt to four felony counts of child abuse, as seen in court footage. Following her arrest alongside business partner Jodi Hildebrandt, Franke, known for her family vlogs, accepted a plea deal in Utah. Amid a divorce filing from her husband, Franke aims to reconcile with her family. This case has shed light on child influencers' vulnerability and extreme coaching practices, impacting Franke's image despite past criticisms of her parenting style.

Disclaimer-statement , Economic-times , Ruby-franke , Child-abuse , Plea-deal , Divorce , Nbc-news , Jodi-hildebrandt , Kevin-franke , Church-of-jesus-christ-latter-day-saints ,

195. Who is the Church for? — A Conversation with Patrick Mason

Nearly everything we do in the Church — from missionary work and ministering efforts to baptisms and temple work — hinges on an underlying question: who is the Church for? Is the project of the Restoration to find and shepherd the elect of God to exaltation in the next life, or is it to create a Zion community here that strives to include those on the margins, the way Jesus ministered? Should it be one or the other? It’s seemed to us that there’s an implicit discourse around this question playing out on social media, in Church meetings, in books and articles, on podcasts — and even in forums like General Conference. And it has significant implications — the answer holds real weight as for we participate in the work of the Restoration, but not just that — what does it say about the nature of God? This past conference, Pres. Dallin H. Oaks declared “the purpose of this restored Church is to prepare God’s children for salvation in the celestial glory and, more particularly, for exaltation in its highest degree.” In theory, that destiny is available to all God’s children. But what about the multitudes of God’s children who may seem to be left behind-–those for whom any quest for exaltation seems buried under conditions like grinding poverty, mental illness, abuse, or other serious obstacles to thriving. Is the restored church for them too? We thought it could be important and helpful to have an explicit conversation around this question that’s often felt more than heard. And, we think we ended up with the perfect conversation partner, and someone we know many of you love and admire as much as we do — Patrick Mason. Patrick helped us walk through some of this tricky territory with his signature blend of love for the Church, enthusiasm about the restoration, and clear-eyed realism about where we are as a community and tradition — and where we could hope to go. Patrick Mason is the Leonard Arrington Chair of Mormon History and Culture at Utah State University, has been a frequent guest on this show and is long-time friend and advisor to Faith Matters.

Dallinh-oaks , Leonard-arrington , Patrick-mason , Utah-state-university , Leonard-arrington-chair , Mormon-history , Church-of-jesus-christ-latter-day-saints , Mormon , Mormonism , Faith-matters , Latter-day-saint , Prayer

Charlevoix second graders raise $20,000, fill school gym with gifts for families in need

Second grade students at Charlevoix Elementary School raised $20,000 for families in need.

Erica-mitchell , Bethany-lutheran-church , Charlevoix-elementary-school , Charlevoix-elementary , Rayder-christmas-project , Education , Traverse-city , Michigan , United-states , Charlevoix-county , Ichigan , Wpbn-tv

Proceeds from Valley West Mall giving machines go to Des Moines-area charities

There's a new way to give to others this holiday season at Valley West Mall.

Valley-west-mall , Iowa , United-states , Melanie-morales , Jesus-christ , Valley-west-mall-the-church , Latter-day-saints , Valley-west , Church-of-jesus-christ-latter-day-saints , Iving-machines , Ds

Choirs returning to Ahwatukee Christmas celebration

After a three-year pandemic-driven hiatus, choirs are returning to the annual Light the World community celebration in Ahwatukee.

Arizona , United-states , Dayspring-united-methodist-church , Ahwatukee , Jesus-christ , Arizona-community-theatrical-company , School-choir , United-methodist-church , Akimela-al-middle-school , Latter-day-saints , Middle-school-choir , Rattler-choir

Latter-Day Saints bring giving machines to Nebraska

Giving machines make donating to a charity as easy as buying a soda from a vending machine. Three machines will be at the Westroads Mall through Nov. 28.

United-states , Westroads-mall , Nebraska , Salt-lake-city , Utah , America , Jesus-christ , Jessica-perez , David-pehrson , Dave-vankat , Mentors-international , Catholic-charities

190. Romney: A Reckoning — A Conversation with McKay Coppins

We’re very excited about this week's episode. In early 2021, in the wake of January 6th, McKay Coppins contacted Mitt Romney with a bold request: he wanted to write a biography about him. But McKay had stipulations: not only would he have full access to the Senator — he’d also retain full editorial control. To his surprise, Romney agreed, and shortly had given him stacks of journal entries, emails, and texts. They met over 45 times over the coming years for lengthy interviews, and McKay also interviewed many of Romney’s closest friends, family, and colleagues. That unprecedented access has now turned into a book called Romney: A Reckoning , which just debuted at #3 overall on the New York Times Bestsellers list. We hoped that this interview would offer a unique take on this subject, and we spent some real time on questions of integrity, culpability, and faith. McKay brought not only deep insight into the psyche of one of the most fascinating—and in some cases polarizing—political figures of our time, but he also brought really clear-eyed discernment of his own. He helped us work through some other fascinating questions: what does it take to live on the edge of inside, and what does it cost? Is it possible to stave off cynicism while remaining pragmatic about having impact for good? McKay Coppins is a staff writer at The Atlantic, where he covers politics, religion, and national affairs. He’s a former visiting fellow at the University of Chicago’s Institute of Politics and has won the Aldo Beckman Award from the White House Correspondents Association for his coverage of the Trump presidency and the Wilbur Award for religion journalism.

New-york , United-states , Chicago , Illinois , Mitt-romney , Mckay-coppins , White-house-correspondents-association , University-of-chicago-institute-politics , New-york-times-bestsellers , Aldo-beckman-award , Wilbur-award , Church-of-jesus-christ-latter-day-saints