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During Thursday's afternoon session of BYU Women’s Conference, General Sunday School President, Brother Tad R. Callister spoke with his wife, Sister Kathryn Callister of the healing power of the Savior.
Sister Sharon Eubank, first counselor in the General Relief Society Presidency, opened the 2017 BYU Women’s Conference by sharing examples of women who were truly converted.
Eric Gillett, chair of the BYU Department of Design, explained how basic principles of design combined with gospel thinking help solve some of life's "wicked" problems.
Erin Holmes, a professor in the BYU School of Family Life, offered reassurance at Tuesday's BYU Devotional, speaking about what individuals can do to wait faithfully upon the Lord during times of uncertainty.
Keith Vorkink, a finance professor in the BYU Marriott School of Management, discussed the challenges of learning how to make correct judgments in the face of uncertainty at Tuesday's BYU Devotional.
Elder Weatherford T. Clayton, a General Authority Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, expressed his sincere desire for students to build their foundation on Jesus Christ during Tuesday's devotional.
Cassy Budd, professor in the School of Accountancy, shared a few stories about her personal failures in order to help BYU students recognize the strength that comes from acknowledging their own personal weaknesses.
Elder Quentin L. Cook, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, spoke about the adversary's efforts to falsely interpret the blessings of living according to God's plan.
Craig Manning, BYU Athletics' Mental Strength Coach, spoke Tuesday about the psychological ability to think positively under extreme pressure or boredom and how it relates directly to the first principle of the gospel: faith.
Brother Douglas D. Holmes, First Counselor in the Young Men General Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, shared a message on growing more diligent and joyful by focusing on the doctrine of Jesus Christ.
President Kevin J Worthen and Sister Peggy Worthen welcomed students back for the Winter semester at Tuesday's Devotional address in the Marriott Center.
Sister Bonnie L. Oscarson, Young Women General President for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, discussed three principles inspired by events from the early life of the prophet Joseph Smith.
"A person's a person, no matter how small." -Horton Hears a Who, Dr. Suess
"Stand up straight, smile and remember who you are." Advancement Vice President Richardson shared his wife's daily words of encouragement, as well as his own personal mementos, to help students find success and peace.
Audacious is defined as "daring, bold, confident, and intrepid." Scharffs’ remarks focused on the simple, yet crucial, audacious beliefs of the "peculiar people" of LDS Church.
Recently returning from a three-year assignment at the BYU Jerusalem Center, Ancient Scripture Associate Professor David M. Whitchurch delved into the center's history which began as early as the Restoration.
Raised in the Episcopal Church with a Jewish Godmother and an Episcopal Priest for a Godfather, BYU Professor David Dollahite found God's eternal love from the words in the Book of Mormon. Dollahite shared his "journey to Christ" at this week's Devotional, emphasizing the blessings of the eternal and the need to resist the ephemeral.
Don't be mean. Remember to vote. Value and defend freedom of speech and of religion. Find hope in the Lord. These are several words of wisdom Elder Dallin H. Oaks shared at Tuesday's BYU Devotional.
President and Sister Worthen welcomed students back to campus for the Fall semester at the Devotional Tuesday in the Marriott Center. Sister Worthen shared several life-lessons about leadership. President Worthen followed, encouraging students to be influenced by the positive experiences they can have while at BYU.
BYU associate professor of ancient scripture Lincoln H. Blumell recently translated a unique inscription written in ancient Greek on an epitaph from Egypt. The small limestone epitaph commemorates a woman named Helene.
Speaking at the BYU Education Week Devotional, Elder Jeffrey R. Holland said the power of faith is the most enduring force in human history.
At the Devotional on Tuesday, Moore talked about how he could see that the view from a tower enabled a person to detect threats that could harm olive, fig and grape vineyards.
For decades, BYU Theatre and Media Arts Department Chair Wade Hollingshaus has been contemplating Samuel Beckett's poignant line, "[Y]ou’re on Earth. There’s no cure for that."