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Rachel Sterzer Gibson

Rachel is a reporter for the Church News, sharing stories intended to inspire, enlighten and build faith.


President Eyring has pondered “what I might teach my children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren about how to have that crucial guidance.”

“If you have felt the influence of the Holy Ghost today, you may take it as a sweet evidence that the Atonement is working in your life,” said President Henry B. Eyring.

“Let us accept the Savior’s invitation and bring our children to Him,” said Brother Jan E. Newman.

“Being honest in our tithes is one way we show our willingness to put the Lord first in our lives,” Elder Neil L. Andersen taught.

President Eyring noted the absence of President Nelson and Elder Holland in the Conference Center and the recent death of Sister Patricia Holland.

Two lessons to remember when we feel weak or mistake-prone or sinful or want to “hide ourselves” from God

The integration will begin in January 2024.

During a BYU–Hawaii devotional, Kahului stake president shared four ways to remember to find Jesus — and recognize His miracles — “as we go.”

President Oaks, Elder Christofferson, Elder Rasband and President Johnson participated in the inauguration for BYU’s next leader.

Elder Quentin L. Cook blessed the temple to be “an inspiration to the entire community.”

Latter-day Saints’ “hearts are brimmed with joy” for the Lord’s “bounteous blessings.”

Elder Andersen blessed the temple to provide “added goodness, honesty, peacemaking, and prayer” to the “precious land of Brazil.”

The women leaders visited several countries in the Pacific this month, focusing on ministering to children and youth.

Raised by a single mom, BYU’s newest leader knows the value of education.

The Church leaders will focus their remarks on the importance of education and the opportunities available, including BYU–Pathway.

Elder E Ray Bateman retained a deep love for the gospel and desired to share it with the world.

More than a dozen individuals with visual impairments, along with their friends, family and loved ones, were able to experience the temple in a unique way.

The temple’s nine-week open house precedes the rededication to take place on Sunday, Dec. 10

Five new buildings at the center of BYU–Hawaii’s campus will include a new welcome center, courtyard, offices and auditorium.

BYU–Idaho and Ensign College — and facilitated by BYU–Pathway — will offer the three-year degrees starting in April 2024. The degrees require 90 to 96 credits, while a typical bachelor’s degree is 120 credits.

The five-day event features a Tuesday devotional with Elder Renlund, plus classes taught by hundreds of presenters, including the Young Women and Young Men general presidencies.

Revisions include Student Ecclesiastical Endorsement questions, the Honor Code, and dress and grooming standards at BYU, BYU–Idaho, BYU–Hawaii and Ensign College.

The Apostle delivered the keynote address to a capacity crowd for BYU Education Week on Tuesday.

Elder Gilbert, BYU President Reese and BYU–Idaho President Meredith highlight the importance of education to Latter-day Saints during Las Vegas devotional.

The five-day events combined faith and fun for Latter-day Saint youth in the Pacific.

Elder and Sister Brewerton served as leaders of the Central America Mission and as president and matron of the Mexico City temple.

Fifty years ago, the archipelago was home to a tiny branch. Soon it will have its own temple.

Wednesday’s graduation also included goodbyes to BYU–Idaho President Henry J. Eyring, who steps down on Aug. 1

In the past year, leaders within Church education have shared insights and guidance they received from listening to President Nelson’s Worldwide Devotional for Young Adults.

The Mexican General Authority Seventy’s unique path shows the blessings of education.