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Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
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- 1
A Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints congregation in Grand Blanc, Michigan has started rebuilding work after a deadly attack on the meetinghouse. The reconstruction marks a step toward recovery for the local faith community as it mourns those killed in the incident. Details on the scale of the rebuilding and the congregation's plans remain limited in initial reports.
- 2Grand Blanc Township LDS church begins rebuilding after deadly attack●Grand Blanc Township LDS church begins to rebuild after deadly attack
A Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints congregation in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, has started rebuilding after a deadly attack on the church. The congregation is moving toward recovery while the community continues to react to the violence that struck the place of worship.
- 3Letter questions LDS Church's selectivity on moral issues▼Letter: In opposing Idaho’s abortion measure, the LDS Church says it weighs in on issues that have ‘significant moral consequences.’ Why, then, does it stay mum on so many others?
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints publicly opposed an Idaho abortion ballot measure, citing its practice of weighing in on issues with 'significant moral consequences.' A letter in the Salt Lake Tribune challenges that reasoning, asking why the church remains silent on many other issues that could equally be described as morally weighty. The critique fuels ongoing debate about the church's political influence in Idaho and Utah.
- 4Michigan Latter-day Saints break ground on new stake center after deadly attack▼Michigan Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints breaks ground on stake center 1 year after deadly attack
A Michigan congregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has broken ground on a new stake center, one year after a deadly attack on the church. Local and national outlets covered the ceremony, noting the congregation is rebuilding a year after the tragedy that shook the community.
- 5LDS Church abortion message to voters called coercive●Voices: The LDS Church’s abortion message to voters is not peacemaking. It is coercive control at every level.
A commentary in The Salt Lake Tribune argues that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' abortion guidance to voters amounts to coercive control rather than peacemaking, criticizing the church's influence over members' political choices. The piece challenges the institution's framing of its election-season messaging on abortion.
- 6Church members worldwide adjust to new Sunday schedule▼Church members around the world embrace new Sunday schedule
Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints around the world are adapting to a revised Sunday worship schedule, which consolidated meetings into a single two-hour block instead of the previous three-hour format. Reports from the Church News suggest congregations are embracing the change, using freed-up time for home-based gospel study and family activities alongside Sunday services.
- 7Latter-day Saints worldwide adjust to new Sunday worship schedule▼Latter-day Saints around the world embrace new Sunday schedule
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints around the world are settling into a revised Sunday schedule, according to Deseret News. The change consolidates worship services and classes into a shorter block of time on Sundays, with members reportedly welcoming the new format. The shift encourages greater gospel study and activities at home during the week.
- 8ABC12 to Air Special Coverage Remembering LDS Church Attack●WATCH: ABC12 News at 6 as we remember the LDS church attack
Flint, Michigan station WJRT ABC12 is promoting its 6 p.m. news broadcast devoted to remembering the attack on an LDS church. The programme marks continued public attention to the shooting, with viewers in the region tuning in for coverage of the victims and the community's response. The broadcast recalls an assault on a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints congregation that drew national concern.
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has announced the site for its planned Otavalo Ecuador Temple. The announcement specifies the location where the temple will be built in the northern Ecuadorian city. It is part of the church's ongoing temple-building programme in Latin America, where membership has grown substantially in recent decades. Local members have been awaiting details since the temple was first announced by church leadership.