Having her husband killed in action while serving in the United States Army was not part of the prayerful plan that Jennie Taylor had prepared for her life together with her husband. Neither was raising their seven children on her own. But she understands that God is in the details of her life and has a plan better than her own, so she chooses to trust the changes.

My breast cancer diagnosis turned my life and parenting upside down. But I soon learned there was no “right way” to do things. And accepting where I was helped me be more present.

When I treat myself as Christ would—with kindness, forgiveness, and understanding—I’m a more grateful and confident mother.

I loved checking things off my to-do list—until I had kids and it became overwhelming. How could I feel less guilt and greater love for myself and my family, and for God?

During the April 2019 general conference, President Nelson encouraged us to strive to do better each day, pray for greater faith in God, and stay on or return to the covenant path.

During the October 2018 General Conference, President Nelson stressed the importance of using the correct name of the Lord’s Church, focusing on remodeling our homes as places of gospel learning, and joining the gathering of Israel.

Read inspired invitations and counsel for the women of the Church given by the prophet, counselors in the First Presidency, and female general officers of the Church at the general women’s session of the 2018 October general conference.

Earthly experiences with the resurrected Lord were not limited to one day, so our celebrations and teachings need not be limited to one day. What great news! Here are some suggestions for how we can celebrate the Savior’s Resurrection the seven Sundays following Easter and beyond.

Dr. Greg Hudnall, a nationally sought after expert on suicide prevention and the founder of Hope 4 Utah, shared some of his insights during a recent episode of Gospel Solutions for Families.

I’m not the dad you see on TV. The majority of dads are infinitely more nuanced than the two-dimensional cardboard cutouts we are depicted to be. So, then, who are we?