Looking for a more interactive way to teach your family about this week’s Come, Follow Me chapters but live nowhere near Missouri? Now you can walk through Liberty Jail without ever leaving home with this incredible virtual model.
Speakers address the audience in the Marriott Center at BYU Women’s Conference on April 29. The conference finished on Friday with a Q&A and comments from Elder Ronald A. Rasband. (BYU Photo)
The 2021 BYU Women’s Conference finished Friday with a “Sister-to-Sister” Q&A and a closing devotional by Elder Ronald A. Rasband of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles.
The theme of the conference, “I am a Child of God, His Promises are Sure” continued in the final day, with speakers addressing how to receive personal revelation and tap into our divine potential.
Sister-to-Sister Q&A
The morning began with the Q&A event, featuring Sister Susan H. Porter, first counselor in the Primary general presidency, Sister Sharon Eubank, first counselor in the Relief Society general presidency, and Sister Michelle D. Craig, first counselor in the Young Women general presidency. The event was moderated by Sister Irene Caso.
Four Utah attractions will welcome guests next month, including three in and around St. George.
(Chris Caldwell | The Spectrum via AP) In this July 23, 2018, photo, community members tour the St. George Tabernacle after two years of renovations. The building will be reopening to visitors after being closed for more than a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Kaitlyn Bancroft | The Salt Lake Tribune
| April 22, 2021, 6:11 p.m. | Updated: 6:13 p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced Thursday it will begin a phased reopening next month of 22 historic sites, including four in Utah.
Shuttered for more than a year due to the coronavirus pandemic, eight of those sites will start welcoming guests May 1, while the other 14 will do so May 28.
Photo by Cody Baldwin
Cody Baldwin, an assistant professor in the Faculty of Business & Government, is leaving after working five years at BYU–Hawaii to be the director for the master’s in business analytics program at the University of Wisconsin. His students shared how wonderful of a professor he was and what they have learned from him.
Baldwin said, “I am sad to leave this special place, but I am also excited for my new opportunity.” During his time at BYUH, he said he has been impressed with students. “I was learning from them, just like they were learning from me. I know the Lord has great things in store for each of them. They will play an important role in spreading the gospel to every corner of the earth.”