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Jason J. Isaacson Called As Stake President For Chattanooga Stake Of The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints Tuesday, May 4, 2021 Bruce Tidwell, Jason Isaacson, Kurt Johnson Jason J. Isaacson of Signal Mountain, Tennessee has been called as the stake president of the Chattanooga Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, with Bruce P. Tidwell and Kurt Johnson serving as first and second counselors, respectively.    Andersen of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles at https://www. president?lang=eng.  “Under the direction of the First Presidency, General ...

Editor’s note: “ ” highlights recent messages by General Authorities and General Officers of the Church. Here’s a trivia question for you: what are three scripture stories that speak of stones (or rocks) and in which the referenced stones add up to a total of 22? Admittedly, there may be more than one right answer but while speaking at BYU–Idaho on Tuesday, April 27, Elder Chi Hong (Sam) Wong, a General Authority Seventy, told the stories of the brother of Jared (16 stones), David and Goliath (5 stones), and the rock of our Redeemer (one stone).  Elder Wong spoke of the Lord’s in...

Editor’s note:   highlights recent messages from General Authorities, General Officers, and leaders of the Church. This story may be updated throughout the week. General conference may have come and gone, but this week three Apostles spoke from the pulpit: Elder Quentin L. Cook, Elder Gary E. Stevenson, and Elder Jeffrey R. Holland. Both Elder Cook and Elder Stevenson offered counsel to students graduating from Ensign College and BYU–Idaho, respectively. And in a worldwide missionary devotional, Elder Jeffrey R. Holland spoke about how every missionary companionship should be a threesom...

The following news and photos are from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. From the time our pioneer forebears arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, the vision for, construction of, and worship in the Salt Lake Temple have held a special place in the minds and hearts of Church members. This sacred building […]

The Daily Universe Today marks one year since BYU notified students that classes would take an extended weekend off and then be held virtually for the remainder of the semester. What at first seemed like BYU’s first spring break and a chance to move back home with family turned into an ongoing, worldwide pandemic that no one at the time properly understood. In reflection of this anniversary, here is a recap of how the pandemic affected life at BYU. (Hannah Miner) BYU was notified by the Utah County Health Department that an individual diagnosed with COVID-19 was in attendance at the...