We have now registered podcasts of the April 2008 General Conference in the iTunes store. We need people to search for them, comment about them, and use them so that their in-store ranking will improve, making it easier for people to find them.
Access the MP4 video podcast
Access the MP3 audio podcast
When you click the links above, it will open iTunes on your computer to display the podcast.
The Church Music site now includes the Hymns, Children’s Songbook, Young Women camp songs, and other Young Women music in Spanish, French, and Portuguese.
On the site, you can even learn songs in American Sign Language (ASL).
Learn more about the additions to the Church music site.
We have now posted online the text, audio, and video from the April 2008 General Conference in up to 82 languages.
You can also subscribe to these conference materials by e-mail or iTunes or any other audio player or RSS feed aggregator. (The link to the Web feeds subscription page is in the footer of the LDS.org home page.)
A computer-animated video featuring the March 2008 special issue of the Ensign and Liahona is now available on the new Web page SpecialMagazine.lds.org.
The video testifies of the Savior Jesus Christ and visually outlines the contents of the March 2008 magazine issue, which is focused exclusively on Christ. It describes the messages and testimonies included in the magazine and emphasizes the central position of Jesus Christ. The video can be linked to or downloaded and e-mailed to those who may be interested in the message or in obtaining a copy of the magazine for themselves.
SpecialMagazine.lds.org provides information on accessing the magazine or its contents in several different ways. To obtain the special issue, visitors can download the issue in PDF format, order a copy or subscription at ldscatalog.com, or visit the Web site JesusChrist.lds.org, which includes the full text of many of the articles from the magazine.
After this initial focus on the March 2008 special magazine issue, we will use SpecialMagazine.lds.org to highlight the other special issues of the magazines.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints released today the official portrait of the new First Presidency, consisting of President Thomas S. Monson, President Henry B. Eyring and President Dieter F. Uchtdorf.
Read the Newsroom story about the new Church Web site JesusChrist.lds.org.
But sure to watch the video by Elder Russell M. Nelson explaining why we are using the Internet today to spread the message of the Gospel.
The Church’s new Web site about the Savior Jesus Christ has been recognized at Best Web Gallery, which is an inspirational gallery site that features quality Web sites (Quality Design = Visual + Technical + Creativity).
If you would like to link to the Church’s new Web site from your blog or Web site, there are some attractive images (and code) you can use at lds.net. Two examples are below. This is a great way to share teachings of the Savior with your readers and visitors.
The memoriam for President Gordon B. Hinckley is now available online in text and PDF. (To see the PDF, just click View on the Table of Contents page.)
You can access it in two ways:
See the new Web site about the Lord Jesus Christ and His essential role in our lives. JesusChrist.lds.org is the newest Web site sponsored by the Church.
Using the words of latter-day prophets and apostles as its foundation, the site focuses solely on the life, teachings, and mission of the Savior and how we can come unto Him and invite others to do the same. In addition to the teachings of Church leaders, the site provides links to the scriptures, additional articles, and multimedia presentations.
We invite you to share this information with your friends and to link to the site from your personal blogs and Web sites.
Funeral services for President Gordon B. Hinckley were held Saturday, February 2. Audio and video files are now available online.
On Saturday, February 9, a worldwide leadership training meeting was broadcast over the Church satellite system. Online archives are now available in text, audio, and video formats.