search
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Trends
- 1Grand Blanc Mormon church begins rebuilding one year after deadly attackβOne year after deadly attack, Grand Blanc Mormon church begins rebuilding
One year after a deadly attack on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints meetinghouse in Grand Blanc, Michigan, the congregation has begun rebuilding. The milestone marks a moment of recovery for the local faith community, which has spent the past year mourning victims while weighing how to move forward from the violence that struck their place of worship.
- 2LDS church in Michigan breaks ground a year after attackβΌLDS church in Michigan breaks ground year after attack
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has held a groundbreaking ceremony in Michigan, one year after an attack on one of its meetinghouses in the state. The event marks the start of rebuilding a year after the violence, and local coverage is highlighting the congregation's recovery and the community's response since the incident.
- 3LDS Church holds October 2026 general conferenceβΌOctober 2026 general conference: Announcements, talk summaries, photos, session highlights
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is holding its October 2026 general conference, with coverage rounding up major announcements, summaries of talks given by church leaders, photo galleries and session highlights. The Church News is compiling the key moments as the conference unfolds. Members and observers typically follow the biannual event closely for new temple announcements, leadership changes and doctrinal messages.
- 4
A meetinghouse of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints that is under construction in Santaquin, Utah, has been vandalized. Local news reports confirmed the damage, though details about the extent of the vandalism or any suspects have not been released. The incident has drawn attention in the local community.
- 5First international temple announced under President Oaks moves forwardβΌChurch of Jesus Christ advances first international temple announced under President Oaks
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is advancing plans for the first international temple announced since Russell M. Nelson's death and Dallin H. Oaks became the church's president. Deseret News reports the project is progressing through early planning steps. Temple announcements are closely watched by members worldwide as signals of the new first presidency's priorities and the church's international growth.
- 6Site of deadly LDS church shooting and arson being rebuiltβΌβItβs a symbol of hopeβ β The site of a deadly shooting and arson attack on an LDS church is being reborn
The Michigan meetinghouse of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, where a deadly shooting and arson attack took place, is being rebuilt. Church members and leaders describe the restored site as a symbol of hope, saying the reconstruction represents resilience and healing for the congregation and the wider community after the tragedy.
- 7Latter-day Saints honored at Boston Red Sox gameβLatter-day Saints share honors for interfaith efforts and charity at Boston Red Sox game
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were recognized at a Boston Red Sox game, sharing honors for their interfaith cooperation and charitable work. The recognition highlighted the faith community's collaboration with other religious groups and its service efforts in the region, an event noted with interest in church news circles.
- 8Michigan LDS congregation breaks ground on new church a year after attackβOne year after the deadly attack against a The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc Township, congregants and leaders break ground on a new church building. πΈ by Niraj Warikoo, Detroit Free Press
One year after a deadly attack on a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints meetinghouse in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, congregants and church leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new building. The event marks a step toward rebuilding for the community, with coverage by Detroit Free Press photographer Niraj Warikoo documenting the milestone.