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LDS Church President Thomas S. Monson - The Mormons

3,

01:40,

2008-02-05 22:55:08

Description: President Thomas S. Monson was announced as the 16th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) on February 4, 2008. President Monson has served as a Counselor in the (More)

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Tags: christ church gordon hinckley jesus latter-day lds monson mormon mormonism mormons president prophet saints the thomas

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LDS Church President Thomas S. Monson - Mormon Church

4,

03:01,

2008-02-04 07:31:27

Description: President Thomas S. Monson was announced as the 16th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church or Mormon Church) on February 4, 2008. President Monson has served as a (More)

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Tags: christ church gordon hinckley jesus latter-day lds monson mormon mormonism mormons president prophet saints the thomas

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Mormon Church History - LDS Zion's Camp - 2/3

21,

06:12,

2008-05-31 20:00:11

Description: On May 5, 1834 Joseph Smith, prophet and leader of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Mormon Church), led 85 men out of Kirtland, Ohio, towards Missouri. Their purpose was to help (More) On May 5, 1834 Joseph Smith, prophet and leader of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Mormon Church), led 85 men out of Kirtland, Ohio, towards Missouri. Their purpose was to help the Mormons in Missouri whose land, homes and possessions had been taken from them by mobs. As they marched, recruits joined them. When the last group of recruits arrived, there were a little over 200 men, 12 women and 9 children. The oldest volunteer was Samuel Baker who was 79, and the youngest was George A. Smith, Joseph Smith's cousin, he was only 16. The Lord had commanded Joseph Smith to gather 500 men to the cause, or as many as would volunteer. Thus, the group was smaller than the Lord had requested. The men of Zion's Camp walked the 900 mile one-way trip. They usually walked between 20 and 40 miles per day. Brigham Young, second Mormon president, who went on the trek said, "it was seldom that I ever laid down to rest before eleven or twelve o'clock at night, and we always rose very early in the morning [usually around 3 or 4 in the morning]." The group always camped on Sundays, held Church meetings, and partook of the sacrament, obeying the commandment to keep the Sabbath day holy. On June 18th, the Prophet felt the presence of danger and woke the camp early. As they marched through the city of Richmond, a woman warned them "there is a company of men lying in wait here, who are calculating to kill you this morning as you pass through." The company was only able to march nine miles because of broken wagon wheels but they were never attacked. They had intended to reach Liberty but instead set up camp between two forks of the Fishing River. This event is depicted in the video. Meanwhile, Joseph received a revelation informing him that Zion was not yet worthy to be redeemed, and that the only option was to wait. On July 3, in a general meeting for the Missouri Saints and Zion's Camp, the camp was disbanded, divided into smaller groups, and sent home. Joseph Smith stayed in Missouri until July 12, uplifting and helping the Mormons in Missouri. The trek was a time of trial and tribulation, including an attack of cholera which proved to be a chastisement from the Lord. Although Zion's Camp was not able to complete its purpose or stop the hostilities and persecutions the Saints were experiencing in Missouri, Zion's Camp was not a failure. While many of the men complained about the poor conditions, those who pressed forward and continued in their faith were strengthened. The trials were for their benefit and learning, nine of the Twelve Apostles called in those days were a part of Zion's Camp, and all of the members of the Quorum of the Seventy had marched with it. Information from http://www.mormonwiki.com (Less)

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Tags: camp church history kirtland latter-day lds missouri mormon mormonism saints trials tribulations zion's

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Mormon Church History - LDS Zion's Camp - 1/3

26,

08:35,

2008-05-31 20:08:11

Description: On May 5, 1834 Joseph Smith, prophet and leader of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Mormon Church), led 85 men out of Kirtland, Ohio, towards Missouri. Their purpose was to help (More) On May 5, 1834 Joseph Smith, prophet and leader of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Mormon Church), led 85 men out of Kirtland, Ohio, towards Missouri. Their purpose was to help the Mormons in Missouri whose land, homes and possessions had been taken from them by mobs. As they marched, recruits joined them. When the last group of recruits arrived, there were a little over 200 men, 12 women and 9 children. The oldest volunteer was Samuel Baker who was 79, and the youngest was George A. Smith, Joseph Smith's cousin, he was only 16. The Lord had commanded Joseph Smith to gather 500 men to the cause, or as many as would volunteer. Thus, the group was smaller than the Lord had requested. The men of Zion's Camp walked the 900 mile one-way trip. They usually walked between 20 and 40 miles per day. Brigham Young, second Mormon president, who went on the trek said, "it was seldom that I ever laid down to rest before eleven or twelve o'clock at night, and we always rose very early in the morning [usually around 3 or 4 in the morning]." The group always camped on Sundays, held Church meetings, and partook of the sacrament, obeying the commandment to keep the Sabbath day holy. On June 18th, the Prophet felt the presence of danger and woke the camp early. As they marched through the city of Richmond, a woman warned them "there is a company of men lying in wait here, who are calculating to kill you this morning as you pass through." The company was only able to march nine miles because of broken wagon wheels but they were never attacked. They had intended to reach Liberty but instead set up camp between two forks of the Fishing River. This event is depicted in the video. Meanwhile, Joseph received a revelation informing him that Zion was not yet worthy to be redeemed, and that the only option was to wait. On July 3, in a general meeting for the Missouri Saints and Zion's Camp, the camp was disbanded, divided into smaller groups, and sent home. Joseph Smith stayed in Missouri until July 12, uplifting and helping the Mormons in Missouri. The trek was a time of trial and tribulation, including an attack of cholera which proved to be a chastisement from the Lord. Although Zion's Camp was not able to complete its purpose or stop the hostilities and persecutions the Saints were experiencing in Missouri, Zion's Camp was not a failure. While many of the men complained about the poor conditions, those who pressed forward and continued in their faith were strengthened. The trials were for their benefit and learning, nine of the Twelve Apostles called in those days were a part of Zion's Camp, and all of the members of the Quorum of the Seventy had marched with it. Information from http://www.mormonwiki.com (Less)

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Tags: camp church history kirtland latter-day lds missouri mormon mormonism saints trials tribulations zion's

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Mormon Church History - LDS Zion's Camp - 3/3

12,

06:25,

2008-05-31 20:30:20

Description: On May 5, 1834 Joseph Smith, prophet and leader of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Mormon Church), led 85 men out of Kirtland, Ohio, towards Missouri. Their purpose was to help (More) On May 5, 1834 Joseph Smith, prophet and leader of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Mormon Church), led 85 men out of Kirtland, Ohio, towards Missouri. Their purpose was to help the Mormons in Missouri whose land, homes and possessions had been taken from them by mobs. As they marched, recruits joined them. When the last group of recruits arrived, there were a little over 200 men, 12 women and 9 children. The oldest volunteer was Samuel Baker who was 79, and the youngest was George A. Smith, Joseph Smith's cousin, he was only 16. The Lord had commanded Joseph Smith to gather 500 men to the cause, or as many as would volunteer. Thus, the group was smaller than the Lord had requested. The men of Zion's Camp walked the 900 mile one-way trip. They usually walked between 20 and 40 miles per day. Brigham Young, second Mormon president, who went on the trek said, "it was seldom that I ever laid down to rest before eleven or twelve o'clock at night, and we always rose very early in the morning [usually around 3 or 4 in the morning]." The group always camped on Sundays, held Church meetings, and partook of the sacrament, obeying the commandment to keep the Sabbath day holy. On June 18th, the Prophet felt the presence of danger and woke the camp early. As they marched through the city of Richmond, a woman warned them "there is a company of men lying in wait here, who are calculating to kill you this morning as you pass through." The company was only able to march nine miles because of broken wagon wheels but they were never attacked. They had intended to reach Liberty but instead set up camp between two forks of the Fishing River. This event is depicted in the video. Meanwhile, Joseph received a revelation informing him that Zion was not yet worthy to be redeemed, and that the only option was to wait. On July 3, in a general meeting for the Missouri Saints and Zion's Camp, the camp was disbanded, divided into smaller groups, and sent home. Joseph Smith stayed in Missouri until July 12, uplifting and helping the Mormons in Missouri. The trek was a time of trial and tribulation, including an attack of cholera which proved to be a chastisement from the Lord. Although Zion's Camp was not able to complete its purpose or stop the hostilities and persecutions the Saints were experiencing in Missouri, Zion's Camp was not a failure. While many of the men complained about the poor conditions, those who pressed forward and continued in their faith were strengthened. The trials were for their benefit and learning, nine of the Twelve Apostles called in those days were a part of Zion's Camp, and all of the members of the Quorum of the Seventy had marched with it. Information from http://www.mormonwiki.com (Less)

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Tags: camp church history kirtland latter-day lds missouri mormon mormonism saints trials tribulations zion's

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Modern Day LDS Pioneers - Growth of the Mormon Churc...

5,

09:52,

2008-06-05 10:00:39

Description: After Parley P. Pratt, an apostle, his wife Phoebe Soper Pratt, and Elder Rufus C. Allen were unsuccessful in establishing a foothold in Valparaiso, Chile, in 1851-1852, it was not until 1925 that The (More) After Parley P. Pratt, an apostle, his wife Phoebe Soper Pratt, and Elder Rufus C. Allen were unsuccessful in establishing a foothold in Valparaiso, Chile, in 1851-1852, it was not until 1925 that The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints sent Melvin J. Ballard, another apostle; and Elders Rulon S. Wells, who spoke German, and Rey L. Pratt, who spoke Spanish, both of the Seventy, to open the South America Mission. Under assignment from President Heber J. Grant, these men dedicated the vast area of South America for the preaching of the gospel in Buenos Aires on December 25, 1925. The establishment of the Church in South America began in Argentina when some German LDS families emigrated there in the 1920s, and requested that missionaries and Church supplies be sent to Buenos Aires to help them build the Church among their families and friends. The Church moved into Brazil in 1928, also in answer to requests of LDS German emigrants living there. The first Latter-day Saints in Chile apparently were North American miners who worked in the mining district in northern Chile. The first missionaries were sent there from Argentina in 1956, and the Chilean Mission was established in 1961. The Church moved into Uruguay from Argentina in 1944, and into Paraguay from Uruguay in 1948. The first missionaries were sent to Peru from Uruguay in 1956. Speaking at a Sacrament meeting in Buenos Aires in 1926, Elder Ballard likened the Church's potential in South America to a strong, mighty oak growing from a tiny acorn. He said there would be thousands of members and many missions growing from the tiny beginnings of the Church there, and South America would become one of the strongest areas of the Church. True to that prophecy, although the work went slowly for a number of years, with the location of a General Authority, Elder A. Theodore and Sister Marné Whittaker Tuttle, in South America in the 1960s to supervise missionary work, a dramatic surge of conversions began. The Church moved into the northern countries with the creation of the Andes Mission in Peru and Chile in 1959. The first units were established in Bolivia in 1964; in Ecuador in 1965; and in Colombia and Venezuela in 1966. Many of the LDS missionaries in South America are local members who have been strengthened and prepared for service and leadership by attending seminary and institute programs of the Church Educational System. Where the Church originally had only one mission in all of South America, in January 1991 it had 43 missions, 381 stakes and districts, and 3,791 wards and branches serving over 1.35 million members.] (Less)

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Tags: america brazil chile christ church growth jesus latter-day lds mormon mormonism of pioneer pioneers saints south the

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Modern-Day LDS Pioneers - Growth of the Mormon Churc...

7,

10:23,

2008-06-05 09:19:06

Description: In every generation, there are pioneers around the world who have sacrificed greatly to join the Mormon Church. This video tells the stories of some of these Latter-day Saint pioneers and the growth (More) In every generation, there are pioneers around the world who have sacrificed greatly to join the Mormon Church. This video tells the stories of some of these Latter-day Saint pioneers and the growth of the Mormon Church throughout the world. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints came to the British Isles when seven LDS missionaries landed at Liverpool, England, on July 19, 1837. The success of this first mission (more than 1,500 converts by April 1839) set the stage for the even more successful apostolic mission of 1839-1841, which saw nine of the eleven apostles (the twelfth place was vacant at the time) serving as missionaries in England under the direction of Brigham Young. The Church grew rapidly in Great Britain among the working classes of the Northwest, the Midlands, and, especially, Wales. Membership counts at the end of 1851 showed 33,000 members of the Church in the United Kingdom and Ireland and 12,000 in Utah. Although total membership in the British Isles declined after the mid-1850s due to emigration and attrition, substantial additions through baptisms continued through the 1860s. From 1870 to the mid-1950s, the Church did not experience sustained growth in the United Kingdom and Ireland. But the dedication of the London Temple (in Lingfield, Surrey) in September 1958 and the creation of the Manchester England Stake on March 27, 1970, initiated a second growth phase of membership; by 1990 the Church had more than 160,000 members in 9 missions, 40 stakes, and more than 330 wards and branches in the British Isles. The strength of the Church in the United Kingdom and Ireland in 1990 is indicated by the number of stakes: thirty-two in England, five in Scotland, two in Wales, and one in Northern Ireland. Branches (congregations) in the Republic of Ireland, whose members are not as numerous as in other areas, are under the jurisdiction of mission districts rather than a stake. When the missionaries first arrived in the British Isles, they went to Preston, England, where Joseph Fielding's brother, Rev. James Fielding, had invited him and his missionary companions to preach at his Vauxhall Chapel. James's enthusiasm waned when it became apparent that he risked losing his congregation, and he promptly closed the chapel to the missionaries. They then taught in private homes, and a week later baptized the first nine British converts in the river Ribble, at Preston. By Sunday, August 6, there were nearly fifty converts in Preston, and Elder Heber C. Kimball organized the Preston Branch. In two months, membership had reached 140, and the original branch was divided into five separate branches in October. Missionary work was extended to Bedford, and to Alston, near the Scottish border, where the missionaries had relatives. Elder Kimball preached in the villages of the Ribble Valley. On Christmas Day of 1837, the members met for the first conference in Britain, and on Sunday, April 8, 1838, another conference held in the Cockpit, Preston, drew down the curtain on the first phase of Mormon missionary work in Britain. There were 1,500-2,000 British members of the Church, and the leadership was transferred to Joseph Fielding as elders Kimball and Orson Hyde set sail for America. The second major LDS missionary thrust in the British Isles began on July 8, 1838, at Far West, Missouri, when the Prophet Joseph Smith received a revelation instructing the Twelve Apostles to prepare to serve a mission in Great Britain. Brigham Young and six other apostles left from New York for Britain between December 1839 and March 1840. Willard Richards, who had remained there after the 1837 mission, was ordained an apostle in Britain on April 14, 1840, by Brigham Young. The missionaries baptized thousands of converts (Wilford Woodruff personally baptized more than a thousand), organized branches and conferences, and directed the work of the Church, including printing scriptures and tracts, and began publishing the millennial star, the British Church periodical that would have a continuous run from 1840 through 1970. In 1841, shortly before he returned to America, Brigham Young arranged for richly bound copies of the Book of Mormon to be presented to Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. The volume presented to the queen was located in the Royal Library at Windsor in 1986. The Britain of those days was ripe for a message of hope, and the preaching of a restored gospel of Jesus Christ was timely. By June 1842 there were 8,245 members of the Church in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Six years later there were 18,000, and by the end of 1851 England had 24,199 Latter-day Saints, Wales had 5,244, Scotland had 3,291, and Ireland had 160—a total of almost 33,000—and an additional 11,000 had already emigrated to America. In 1851 there were more members of the Church in the United Kingdom and Ireland than there were in Utah (12,000). Information from http://www.lightplanet.com (Less)

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Tags: christ church england europe growth jesus latter-day lds mormon mormonism of pioneer pioneers saints scandinavia the

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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in I...

3,

02:59,

2008-06-06 07:38:38

Description: This is from the October 2007 World Report. The Church's membership in India is small, with 5 members per million people, but the Church's contribution is significant. From sponsoring (More)

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Tags: christ church humanitarian india international jesus latter-day lds mormon mormons of saints school service the

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LDS - President Thomas S. Monson, Eyring, Uchtdorf -...

0,

09:21,

2008-04-21 16:43:10

Description: On February 4, 2008, President Thomas S. Monson was announced as the 16th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He selected President Henry B. Eyring and (More)

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Tags: church conference dieter elder eyring henry latter-day lds monson mormon news president saints thomas uchtdorf

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LDS - President Thomas S. Monson, Eyring, Uchtdorf -...

0,

10:14,

2008-04-21 16:43:10

Description: On February 4, 2008, President Thomas S. Monson was announced as the 16th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He selected President Henry B. Eyring and (More)

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Tags: church dieter eyring henry latter-day lds monson mormon president saints thomas uchtdorf

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LDS - President Thomas S. Monson, Eyring, Uchtdorf -...

0,

08:37,

2008-04-21 16:43:10

Description: On February 4, 2008, President Thomas S. Monson was announced as the 16th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He selected President Henry B. Eyring and (More)

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Tags: church conference eyring latter-day lds monson mormon news president prophet saints uchtdorf

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Thomas S. Monson Named 16th LDS Church President

0,

01:39,

2008-04-21 16:43:10

Description: SALT LAKE CITY 4 February 2008 Thomas S. Monson is the new president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, it was announced today at a news conference in the Church Office Building. (More)

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Tags: B. Christ Church Dieter Eyring F. Henry is Jesus Latter-day Monson new of president S. Saints The Thomas Ucht

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LDS Church President Thomas S. Monson - The Mormons

0,

01:40,

2008-04-21 17:59:22

Description: President Thomas S. Monson was announced as the 16th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) on February 4, 2008. President Monson has served as a Counselor in the (More)

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Tags: christ church gordon hinckley jesus latter-day lds monson mormon mormonism mormons president prophet saints the thomas

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São Paulo Brazil LDS (Mormon) Temple - Mormons

1,

02:03,

2008-05-16 11:42:46

Description: Information and pictures from http://www.ldschurchtemples.com and Wikipedia about LDS (Mormon) Temples. For more information about Mormon doctrine and about temples constructed by the Church of (More)

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Tags: Bible Book Christ Christian God Jesus Latter-day LDS Lord Mormon Mormons of Religion Saints Temple Temples

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Lehi's Trail to Bountiful in Salalah/Taqah Oman

4,

04:42,

2008-06-11 16:05:14

Description: In September 1996, George Potter and Timothy Sedor became the first Latter-Day Saints to travel the last leg of Lehi's Journey on the Frankincense Trail from the Rub' al Khali (Empty (More)

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