What’s an ‘Eben-ezer’? The true meaning behind 2 ‘Come, Thou Fount’ lyrics to comfort any wandering heart - LDS Living
It’s official: “Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing” is part of the Church’s new hymnbook.| LDS Living
It’s official: “Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing” is part of the Church’s new hymnbook.| LDS Living
Kobin Harris’s first orthodontist appointment was standard procedure—at first. The then-10-year-old had X-rays taken of his whole head, a routine practice, and everything looked normal. But after Kobin and his mom, Lori Harris, had left the office, the orthodontist felt impressed to look at the…| LDS Living
Charlie Smith’s YouTube channel is all about musical discovery. He lives in the UK and believes that “music is a universal language that binds us all.”| LDS Living
As a curious, inquisitive child, I dreamed of being a detective. Alfred Hitchcock’s Three Investigators chapter books set my young imagination on fire. I looked everywhere for mysteries to solve. As I grew up, however, I turned my focus to other pursuits and gradually stopped searching.| LDS Living
In the October 2024 general conference, Elder Patrick Kearon said:| LDS Living
As a mother of a four-year-old who loves music, one of the nine new hymns added to the Church’s hymnbook recently in particular stood out to me. Not only because it’s likely intended for kids but because, in just four lines of text, this song is as simple as it is sweet and teaches meaningful…| LDS Living
The Creation is completed—God rests on the seventh day—The prior spirit creation is explained—Adam and Eve are placed in the Garden of Eden—They are forbidden to eat of the tree of knowledge of good and evil—Adam names every living creature—Adam and Eve are married by the Lord.| www.churchofjesuschrist.org
At the age of twenty Robert Robinson made peace with God and immediately set out to become a Methodist preacher himself. Two years later, in 1757, he wrote a hymn which expressed his joy in his new faith - Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing.| Christianity.com
The largest collection of music provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for worship including hymns, songs, music for youth, choir, instrumentalists, and more.| www.churchofjesuschrist.org
In the Hebrew Bible, one of the several words for joy is simcha. Joy defined this way signifies living with a strong sense of mission and purpose and seeing our existence as something meaningful. Living with this kind of joy is dedicating ourselves to continual progression—growing not only in…| LDS Living
