SeñalLDS

Para mí, la maravilla aumenta con cada año q pasa. Cuanta más luz y conocimiento recibo, más me asombra el gran y PERFECTO plan de Dios! No puedo esperar a algún día conocer a mis propios antepasados que escucharon a los misioneros, aceptaron el evangelio del otro lado del velo

While Jesus Christ was on a boat with his disciples, a storm arose. But Christ was asleep. “Master, carest thou not that we perish?” one cried (Mark 4:38, New Testament). “Then he arose, and rebuked the wind and the raging of the water: and they ceased” (Luke 8:24, New Testament).

The First Presidency has announced that the groundbreaking ceremony for the Coeur d’Alene Idaho Temple will be held on Saturday, August 29, 2026. Elder Hutch U. Fale, of the United States West Area Presidency, will preside at the event.  “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is constructing temples all over the world. Their purpose is to bless the covenant children of God with temple worship,” President Dallin H. Oaks taught in a recent general conference.  Learn more on Church Newsroom. newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org/article/ground…

¡Hoy despedimos a un verdadero héroe! 🐾 Tsunami, nuestro perro rescatista, se retira tras salvar más de 100 vidas. Su valentía y lealtad dejan un legado inolvidable. Gracias por todo, campeón. 🇻🇪❤️ #TsunamiHeroe #PerroRescatista #GraciasTsunami #OrgulloVenezolano

Rescatan a una familia completa sana y salva en La Guaira

La Piedad del Escombro: Un Milagro en Caracas. El silencio después de la sacudida es, quizás, más aterrador que el estruendo. En Caracas, tras el terremoto que fragmentó el cielo y derribó montañas de concreto, ese silencio fue breve, roto por los gritos de los vivos buscando a sus muertos y los quejidos apagados de los que esperaban ser encontrados. En medio de una colina de escombros de lo que alguna vez fue un edificio residencial en La Candelaria, un grupo de rescate, exhausto, se detiene. El líder, con el rostro cubierto de polvo gris, hace una señal de silencio absoluto. Un sonido se filtra entre las grietas: el respirar ronco de un animal y un llanto casi imperceptible. Comienza el milagro. Retiran con las manos desnudas las piedras sueltas, con cuidado de no provocar un nuevo derrumbe. La grieta se agranda. De repente, una linterna ilumina un rincón oscuro y polvoriento, revelando la escena que se convertiría en el emblema de la tragedia y la esperanza en Venezuela. Bajo un techo improvisado y precario de vigas rotas y mampostería agrietada que parece a punto de colapsar, no hay solo escombros. Hay vida. Una vida doble. Lo primero que encuentran es la mirada. Unos ojos marrones, grandes y tristes, llenos de un miedo tan profundo que paraliza, pero también de una determinación feroz. Son los ojos de un perro mestizo, un cacri que, en medio del horror, no huyó. Su pelaje, alguna vez canela, está cubierto por el mismo polvo gris que impregna el aire. Se ha posicionado como un guardián, un muro de carne y hueso contra el caos. Y justo debajo de él, protegido por el refugio improvisado de su cuerpo y el concreto colapsado, yace el motivo de su vigilia. Es un bebé. Un niño de apenas meses, vestido con un mameluco manchado de polvo. Duerme. Contra toda lógica, en medio de la destrucción total, este bebé somnoliento . Su rostro está cubierto de polvo, pero su expresión es de una paz ajena a la devastación que lo rodea. No es el sueño de la muerte; es el sueño del milagro. El peso de un mundo que se derrumba no pudo tocarlo gracias al sacrificio y la presencia de su compañero canino. La escena es una Piedad moderna y brutal. No es una virgen sosteniendo a Cristo, es un perro protegiendo a la humanidad. El contraste es desgarrador: la inmensa fragilidad del bebé y la fragilidad del refugio, versus la fuerza silenciosa e instintiva del animal. La mirada del perro, dirigida directamente a la cámara que lo inmortaliza, no es solo miedo; es una apelación al mundo, un testimonio de la devastación, una súplica de ayuda para lo que más ama. El rescate continúa con una urgencia renovada. Se sacan primero al perro, que se aferra al suelo y a la criatura, solo cediendo cuando un rescatista le habla suavemente. El bebé es izado, despertando con un llanto que es, para todos los presentes, la música más hermosa del mundo. Ambos están cubiertos de polvo, pero están vivos. Esta imagen, congelada en el tiempo y guardada bajo el nombre ,no es solo una foto. Es la crónica visual de la supervivencia. Es el recordatorio de que, en Venezuela, incluso cuando la tierra tiembla y todo se derrumba, los lazos de lealtad y el instinto de protección de la vida pueden encontrar la manera de triunfar sobre la destrucción. En medio de los escombros de Caracas, esta mirada y este sueño fueron, por un momento, todo lo que importaba en el mundo. Aquí se interpone una pregunta ¿Es un milagro de Dios o es el instinto de protección del animal? Venezuela 🇻🇪, hoy más que nunca, necesita de tu apoyo y de un mensaje de aliento, que el mundo lo mira entre tristeza con el corazón roto pero con la fuerzas de que tiene manos amigas. (Autor Anónimo)

Following the earthquakes that struck various locations in Venezuela, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints launched a humanitarian response that includes the distribution of approximately 5,000 assistance kits, which are expected to benefit more than 23,500 people in the affected communities. The response, coordinated by the Church in conjunction with humanitarian organizations and government authorities, aims to assess the most urgent needs and ensure that aid reaches those who need it most quickly. The kits include food, drinking water, hygiene items, and other essential supplies. As part of this first phase of assistance, mattresses, blankets and pillows are also being distributed to families temporarily in shelters. This assistance is for anyone in need. At the same time, the Church is preparing other projects to support families who have lost their belongings. The Church is committed to helping communities throughout their recovery. Learn more on Church Newsroom. newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org/article/church…

Mission service opportunities are each unique for each person called to serve, and the Lord likewise gives unique blessings to those who serve. thechurchnews.com/leaders/2026/0…

Also, a rendering and site map were released for the Victoria British Columbia Temple. thechurchnews.com/temples/2026/0…

A veces somos nuestros peores jueces, cargando pensamientos de fracaso que Dios nunca nos ha pedido llevar. Él no espera perfección inmediata, sino un corazón dispuesto y un esfuerzo sincero. Cuando hacemos lo mejor que podemos con lo que tenemos, eso es suficiente para Él.

The First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has announced the groundbreaking date for the Tulsa Oklahoma Temple and the location, exterior rendering and groundbreaking date for the Victoria British Columbia Temple. “The purpose of the doctrine and policies of this restored Church is to prepare God’s children for salvation in the celestial glory,” President Dallin H. Oaks (@OaksDallinH) has taught. “The covenants made and the blessings promised to the faithful in the temples of God are the key.” Learn more on Church Newsroom. newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org/article/milest…

🚨 The Arlington Hills area in SLC (11th Avenue to Tomahawk Drive) is now in READY evacuation status. #utwx

Missionary work is soaring to new heights. We are days away from the opening of 55 new missions. This brings the total number of missions to 506. There is a total of over 87,000 full-time missionaries. And we are currently being reinforced by the first wave of 18-year-old sisters beginning their service.    In coming weeks, we will have the largest number of full-time missionaries in the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.   These missionaries’ first responsibility is to testify of Jesus Christ to a world that suffers without knowledge of His divine mission. They invite people across the globe to become part of His true and living Church.   I affirm my testimony of Jesus Christ and the truth of His gospel. The Holy Ghost has given me a witness of its truthfulness, and I rejoice that I can spend my life in proclaiming it.

#IronFire update: Fire is estimated at 4,700+ acres. Numerous structures are threatened. The Central Utah Type 3 Incident Management Team will in-brief tonight in Elberta at 1800.

“The Saints spent five years building the Nauvoo Temple, and persecution from their neighbors forced them to dedicate it in sections so they could put parts of it to use even before it was finished. Once that temple was completed, they were privileged to use it for just four months before mobs forced them in 1846 to evacuate the city they’d built up from swampland. An arsonist burned that temple a few years later. The Saints would not have access to another completed, fully functioning temple again for thirty-one years, when, in 1877, Brigham Young dedicated a house of the Lord in St. George, Utah. I point out this bit of history for a reason. With so many temples available to most of the Latter-day Saints in the world, I worry that we may not fully appreciate their eternal worth. It’s human nature that we lose sight of the value of things that cost us nothing to acquire or use. I became painfully aware of that tendency in myself in recent years. Living in Northern Virginia, I would attend the Washington D.C. Temple a few times each year, but I could be dissuaded from making the trip if traffic were heavy or some other inconvenience arose. Then the Church closed the temple for a multiyear renovation. Suddenly, the closest temple to me was in Philadelphia, a three-hour drive by car. Attending the house of the Lord became an all-day affair. In the back of my mind I was aware that, compared to traveling the same distance on foot or in a horse-drawn wagon, three hours in a climate-controlled car posed no great inconvenience. Brigham Young would not have been sympathetic to complaints about having to spend a few hours in freeway traffic. Early Saints were driven, hounded, arrested, attacked, jailed, and sometimes killed for their beliefs. If the hardest trial we endure to attend the temple is sitting in a car for a few hours, we have no cause to complain.” “Forty Years” by Mark Henshaw Preface We are truly blessed to have access to so many temples around the world! (And for most people, a comfortable way to get there.) All too often we do take this for granted!

To me, Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is something of a sacred place. Historically and spiritually, the adoption of the Declaration of Independence and the establishment of the Constitution of the United States led the way for religious liberty as the first freedom granted by the First Amendment. How grateful we are to celebrate what the Lord has done through wise men and women to bring about the privileges many now enjoy throughout the world.

Winter Quarters, Nebraska. They didn’t endure because it was easy. They stayed because it was true. Their faith is of the thousands of reasons I will never walk away.

Freedom of religion is in jeopardy “everywhere to some degree.” The inalienable rights protected by the U.S. Constitution allowed Jesus Christ’s Church to be restored to the earth. We must maintain and protect religious freedom globally.

The Savior has commanded each of us to love God and to love our neighbor. We are grateful for the faithful efforts of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who strive to fulfill this divine commandment. Their service is a witness of discipleship.    My counselors in the First Presidency and I recently visited the Church’s new humanitarian center in Salt Lake City. This facility will serve an important role in preparing and distributing emergency supplies to meet global needs.    I express appreciation for members of the Church and for all who minister in quiet and consistent ways. I testify of Jesus Christ, whose light and Spirit guide the children of God in caring for the poor and the distressed throughout the world.     May we each accept and act upon this sacred responsibility to bless the lives of all of our Father’s children.

The purpose of making covenants is to draw us closer to our Heavenly Father and His Son, Jesus Christ. We are beloved sons and daughters of God, and He desires that we experience joy in this life. Our covenants can serve as constant reminders of these sacred truths.