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The Book of Mormon serves readers in many ways, but equally present on its pages is the foundational administrative principles of the restored gospel of Jesus Christ.
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Hugh Nibley was an editor's dream. He was an editor's nightmare as well.
Two essential elements in teaching form the foundation of the Sunday School in the Church, said Matthew O. Richardson in his Church History Symposium presentation.
A group of BYU students of the Family Law Society
organized and carried out a formal symposium, called Stand for the
Family, meant to counter modern philosophies.
BYU Studies celebrates its golden anniversary
by holding a symposium. On March 12 and 13, more than 50 scholars will explore "Things Both in Heaven and in
the Earth."
How individuals choose to react to difficult circumstances makes all the difference, Barbara Heise said during the campus devotional held in BYU's Marriott Center on Tuesday, March 2.
Mormons often hold contrasting attitudes about power. They distrust power in the hands of government and seek its
restraint. Yet they simultaneously trust the authority of church
leaders.
Mormons need to lose their fear of talking about excommunication, says
a student at the 12th Annual Religious Education Student Symposium.
A scripture story that perplexed Brian C. Ricks for years became the
catalyst behind a student paper selected for presentation at the 12th
Annual Religious Education Student Symposium.










