Apr 11, 2006 | Afterlife, Family
The children of a woman who has been sealed in the temple and remarries for time only and remains faithful to her covenants will be considered to have been born under the covenant, and will belong to their mother in the eternities.
Mar 21, 2006 | Babies, Mormon Policy
The Mormon Church makes membership records only for living members, but families are encouraged to record stillborn children in their own records.
Mar 3, 2006 | Family, Mormon Faith
Even if family or others prevent us from joining the Mormon Church, we can live its teachings until we are able to do so.
Mar 3, 2006 | Family, Mormon Faith
The Mormon Church exists to make bad men good and good men better, to help families and individuals, and to help us repent and build faith in Jesus Christ.
Feb 27, 2006 | Family, Health
We cannot control our relatives lives and must respect their choices, even if we disapprove. God will reward us for patient service and enduring.
Feb 27, 2006 | Babies, Premortal Life
Personal experience seems to agree that newborns and toddlers may remember something of their pre-earth life.
Feb 16, 2006 | Current issues, Family
Question Dear Gramps, My parents were baptized into the church, but were never sealed. They are divorced and both are inactive. Who am I sealed to other than my husband? Since my parents are divorced, do I seal myself to my inactive father after he dies and...
Feb 16, 2006 | Family, Mormon Policy, Temples
Question Gramps, I am an active Mormon and my husband is a member also but inactive and doesn’t keep the Word of Wisdom. I am getting ready to take my endowments and we have two children, one of which has been married in the temple and I have one grandson. Can...
Feb 15, 2006 | Current issues, Family, Marriage
According to Mormon doctrine, the priesthood is divided into two functions: apostolic and patriarchal. The patriarchal duties of a priesthood holder in the Mormon church are to oversee the leadership and discipline of the home.
Feb 14, 2006 | Family, Life's Lessons
Mormons believe that when family members don’t share their values, it’s important to show love and a desire to spend time with them still.