LDS leader Russell Nelson issues proclamation, names temples in Middle East, mainland China

(photo courtesy The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) President Russell M. Nelson announces eight new temples during the Sunday afternoon session of General Conference on April 5, 2020.

MOST VIEWED

1

Becoming Catholic: I went from an ‘emphasis on obedience’ to a ‘state of grace,’ says former Latter-day Saint

2

Data centers got tax breaks. Homeowners were asked to pay triple. Here’s how Eagle Mountain’s tax fight shook out.

3

After a decade in SLC’s Central 9th, this restaurant says it’s being forced to leave. Here’s what’s next.

4

This Utah ice cream looks too much like a popular New York competitor, a court says. You can still buy it while it fights a $23 million judgment.

5

LDS students at Dallin Oaks’ alma mater tackle LGBTQ+ issues, gender and more in new journal

LDS leader Russell Nelson issues proclamation, names temples in Middle East, mainland China

RELATED STORIES

Latest from Saturday’s LDS General Conference: Provo teens speak, Oaks talks about priesthood at home, Nelson unveils new logo

Nelson unveils a new symbol for LDS Church, calls for another global fast to seek relief from COVID-19

Prepare spiritually and physically for challenges to come after the coronavirus, LDS Church President Russell Nelson says

When the MTC is your bedroom: Hundreds of Latter-day Saints are starting their missions at home

The ‘First Vision’ most Latter-day Saints know little about

MOST VIEWED

1

Becoming Catholic: I went from an ‘emphasis on obedience’ to a ‘state of grace,’ says former Latter-day Saint

2

Data centers got tax breaks. Homeowners were asked to pay triple. Here’s how Eagle Mountain’s tax fight shook out.

3

After a decade in SLC’s Central 9th, this restaurant says it’s being forced to leave. Here’s what’s next.

4

This Utah ice cream looks too much like a popular New York competitor, a court says. You can still buy it while it fights a $23 million judgment.

5

LDS students at Dallin Oaks’ alma mater tackle LGBTQ+ issues, gender and more in new journal

Sponsored Story

Don’t let fraud and scams ground your summer vacation