Church of Jesus Christ in Bluffdale

11/01/2021

The leaves are changing and so can you.

Learn how you can change today. Message us to receive a copy of The Book of Mormon.

03/09/2021

“When trust is betrayed, dreams shattered, hearts broken and broken again, when we want justice and need mercy, when our fists clench and our tears flow, when we need to know what to hold onto and what to let go of, we can always remember Him. Life is not as cruel as it can sometimes seem. His infinite compassion can help us find our way, truth, and life.” —Elder Gerrit W. Gong

Artwork: “The Lord’s Supper,” used with permission from the artist, Hi Fai Wong. (This piece was submitted to our International Art Competition. To find out how you can submit your art, visit our stories or this link: https://history.churchofjesuschrist.org/collection/museum/international-art-competitions?lang=eng.)

03/09/2021

“Today, ‘we need women who have the courage and vision of our Mother Eve’ [President Russell M. Nelson, “A Plea to My Sisters,” October 2015 general conference] to unite with their brethren in bringing souls unto Christ.” —President Jean B. Bingham, April 2020 general conference

Artwork: “A Willing Woman,” used with permission from the artist Caitlin Connolly

03/06/2021

03/05/2021

“I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” —Philippians 4:13

Artwork: “In the Beginning Was the Word,” used with permission by the artist, Eva Timothy

02/15/2021

01/04/2021

Know someone in your life who might want to hear a special Christmas message? Invite them to sign up for a digital lesson with missionaries from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Learn more: https://www.comeuntochrist.org/light-the-world-2020/talk-with-missionaries?cid=41000247​​​​​​​

01/02/2021

During the New Year of 1412, in a small French village, a baby girl was born who would grow up to change her world. Through military developments and a variety of personal religious experiences, Joan of Arc became a captain in the French army at age 16. Just three years later she was captured, tried, and put to death—burned at the stake—her life complete at 19 years of age.

As the fires ignited around the stake to which she was tied, Joan was given a last chance to save her life if she would deny her religious beliefs. She refused to deny anything she had said or believed about her faith.

Maxwell Anderson, who wrote a moving drama about this young woman, has her say in his play as the flames begin to consume her: “One life is all we have, and we live it as we believe in living it, and then it’s gone. But to surrender what you are, and live without belief—that’s more terrible than dying—more terrible than dying young” (“Joan of Lorraine” [1974], 80).

“One life is all we have,” and our happiness will come from living a faith-filled life. As we begin this new year, may we resolve to live the right way for the right reasons—reasons that are eternal, reasons that matter in this life and in the next.

In scriptural terms, let us be “steadfast and immovable, always abounding in good works” (Mosiah 5:15) so we can be “an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity” (1 Timothy 4:12).