Julie B. Beck gives a talk entitled, "Choose Ye this Day to Serve the Lord."
A talented rugby player is forced to choose where his loyalties lay as one of the biggest games of his life approaches. This critically acclaimed film teaches that true victories are won in the heart.
Join new host Dave McCann for a full-throttle entrance into fall sports. Talk with former football star Chad Lewis about the conference controversy, and then mingle with the coaches and players of this year's football team. Later, spend some time with the players on the women's soccer and volleyball teams, and learn how they plan to lead their teams to victory this season.
Enjoy the dazzling violin talent of Jenny Oaks Baker as she plays a selection of movie medleys. Shot on location in Salt Lake City, this special In Performance is one the whole family will enjoy.
What Is This Thing That Men Call Death? - LDS Teachings about the Spirit World
This episode is packed with some of the most epic announcements in BYU football history. Catch footage of the press conference announcing BYU’s decision to go independent in football. In follow-up interviews you’ll hear from the major organizers from BYU, ESPN, and the West Coast Conference involved in this decision. Also get an insider’s look at BYU’s decision to run a two-quarterback offense this year, a projection on men’s basketball, and a player profile with soccer player Carlee Payne.
Based on the novel by Gerald N. Lund, this film follows the lives of the Benjamin Steed family. Having recently moved to upstate New York, the Steeds find themselves in the middle of a religious controversy when they hire the Smith boys.
Follow host Fiona Smith to the city of Preston, historical sites along the River Ribble Valley, and the village of Downham to learn about the first apostolic mission to the British Isles and hear stories from early converts.
Based on the novel by Gerald N. Lund, this film follows the Benjamin Steed family. Joshua returns to Missouri and leads Governor Boggs' army against the Mormons, but will Joshua save his family?
When Zach and Annie are rude to a friendly junkyard man who is helping them build a go-cart for an upcoming race, Plato is concerned and tells several stories about the virtue of respect.
Unruly twins have taken the enjoyment out of dinner for the whole Dickey family. Watch as the Food Nanny finds creative ways to bring manners back to the table.
Based on "The Book of Virtues," by William J. Bennett, this series presents children's stories with strong moral messages. Each tale is introduced by two children, 11-year-old Zach Nichols and 10-year-old Annie Redfeather, and a group of talking animals. The first tale begins when a violent thunderstorm wrecks Plato's Peak. Everyone works to get her to clean up the debris, except Socrates, who would rather let the others do it all. Plato and the gang tell stories relating to work, including Rudyard Kipling's "How The Camel Got Its Hump" and Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer."
After the Parkins lose their only source of income, they enlist the help of the Food Nanny to prove that a tight budget doesn’t have to put a damper on dinnertime.
Jasin Leavitt needs the Food Nanny to help him get comfortable in his new role as Mr. Mom. She teaches him how to baby step his way to success.