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Behind Every Good Man - Excerpt by John Bytheway
by John Bytheway
Although it may be a righteous desire to want someone else to live up to his or her potential more fully, you can't order a change of heart for another person. That being said, however, there are many things that might help. So take heart! Read more >
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A Single Voice
by Kristen M. Oaks
Being alone is never easy, but being single in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is a unique challenge because our Church is a family-centered Church. Read more >
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Some Lessons Learned
by Lloyd and Karmel Newell
When our children were small, we learned a few key lessons from them about what makes for good Christmas traditions. Read more >
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Simple Gift Ideas
by Heather Holm
With friends, family, and neighbors all on your Christmas list, sometimes you can run out of meaningful gift ideas. Here are some simple, charming homemade gifts that will touch the hearts of all who receive them—without touching your wallet or schedule too extensively. Read more >
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A Tribute to Teachers, Part 2
by LDS Living Readers
When we asked you to tell us about your favorite teachers, LDS Living received so many stories we didn't know what to do with them all. They wouldn't all fit in the September/October issue, so we decided to continue the magazine's tribute to teachers with this supplement of inspiring stories.
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Fun Family Service
by Merrilee Boyack
Sharing talents, learning new things, and increased family unity are just a few of the perks of doing service as a family. Not to mention it just makes you feel great! The growth and development of the children and the family as a whole will be tremendous, so I’m sure you’re wondering, “Where do we start?” Read more >
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Fathers in the Service
by Chad Hawkins
While doing research for his new book Faith in the Service, Chad Hawkins interviewed LDS military families to find out how they stay strong and what keeps them going. Here’s what a couple of those soldiers said about Father’s Day, and a bonus story about a father’s quintuplets who were born while he was serving overseas. Read more >
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The Joys of Being a One-of-a-Kind Mom
by Debra Sansing Woods
If we as mothers do something we absolutely love with and alongside raising children we absolutely love, we will almost guarantee our children being raised in an atmosphere steeped in joy. Read more >
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Global Awareness of LDS Church Growing
by Amy K. Stewart
Positive public perception of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints appears to be progressing as international relations increase, according to speakers at the LDS International Society's 19th annual conference on Brigham Young University campus Monday. Read more >
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New Young Women Leaders See Bright Future
The new Young Women General President for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints told reporters yesterday that parents and the Church are helping young women around the world to realize their potential. Read more >
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Jessop returning to his musical roots
by Peggy Fletcher Stack
Craig Jessop, the longtime director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir who abruptly resigned March 4, will return to his native Cache Valley to become head of Utah State University's music department. Read more >
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Mormon Students Counter Drop-out Trend
At a summit this Friday, America’s Promise Alliance will contend that high school drop-out rates are increasing. The group, founded by former Secretary of State Colin Powell, has gathered data that was announced today at a press conference and will be more deeply discussed on Friday, according to the New York Sun. Read more >
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Colleges Scramble to Offer Curriculum on Mormon Religion
by Michael Paulson
Harvard Divinity School has long prided itself on the diversity of its curriculum - it currently features classes in American Buddhism, Jewish Apocalypticism, and Classical Sufism - but it took until this semester for the venerable school to offer a course on one of the fastest-growing faiths in the world: Mormonism. Read more >
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500 Desks Placed in Guatemala Schools
In many Guatemalan villages, school children sit on slab benches and do their schoolwork on long, narrow pieces of wood. With only two percent of the national Guatemalan budget available for education, this sight is a normal occurrence. Read more >
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