With Russia’s ban on missionary work, it’s up to members to keep Mormonism alive

(Michael Stack | Special to The Salt Lake Tribune) Two Latter-day Saint “volunteers” walk in central Moscow.

(Michael Stack | Special to The Salt Lake Tribune) Two Latter-day Saint “volunteers” walk in central Moscow.

RELATED STORIES

Building a temple in Russia may be a heavy lift in a nation not eager to even see LDS chapels

What the LDS Church, other Western faiths are up against in Russia: a dominant Orthodox Church and a wary government

Mormonism’s Russia dilemma: How to grow a fledgling faith with missionaries who can’t do missionary work.

When the Russian police arrived, deported American knew his LDS mission ‘would never be the same’

This week in Mormon Land: The missing women in Zion; the ‘other’ bigotry in ‘Book of Mormon’ musical; the bad water at camp

MOST VIEWED

1

Here’s a list of all the big concerts and major performances planned in Salt Lake Valley this fall

2

Morgan Scalley has a new job — and a new way of doing things: 3 takeaways from Utah football’s win over Idaho

3

Gordon Monson: Utah football gets lopsided win against a weak opponent, leaving real questions unanswered

4

Gordon Monson: He traded playing rock tunes in smoke-filled bars for accompanying the LDS Church’s Tab Choir

5

Eli McCann: How my mom’s yarn led to a novel about two gay men joining a gabby group of women quilters

Sponsored Story

A month to (re)discover Utah’s Jordan River

Sponsored: In September, the Jordan River Parkway will again become the gathering place for community and culture during the annual Get To The River Festival.