Beit Lehi, Israel
Beit Lehi is a buried city just a few miles southwest of Jerusalem, and is currently under excavation. It received its name from the Bedouin Arabs who reside in the area.
Life of Howard W. Hunter
Born November 14, 1907, in Boise, Idaho, Howard William Hunter had a love for music in his youth. After high school, his band, ‘Hunter’s Croonaders,’ toured for five months on the SS President Jackson, which gave him the opportunity to see many exotic sites in Asia. Upon his marriage to Clara May Jeffs in 1931, he gave up his music career in favor of a stable family life. President Hunter began to study law and became a successful lawyer in California. Various positions of priesthood leadership helped prepare him for his call to the apostleship in 1959. After 35 years as an Apostle, he became President of the Church on June 5, 1994, at age 86. During his short presidency, he challenged all members of the Church to become temple worthy, prior to a decade of increased temple building, and invited members who had become offended to come back to the Church. He traveled as often as his health would permit, dedicating two temples and commemorating the 150th anniversary of the martyrdom of Joseph and Hyrum Smith. He died March 3, 1995, in Salt Lake City.
Life of Ezra Taft Benson
Born on August 4, 1899, in Whitney, Idaho, Ezra Taft Benson learned early the principle of hard work on the family farm. He served a mission to Great Britain and after his return was married to his sweetheart, Flora Amussen, in 1926. He received his education in agriculture and went on to hold many important positions within the industry. He was called to be an Apostle after having been president of two stakes. From 1953 to 1961, he served as Secretary of Agriculture in the cabinet of U. S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. On November 10, 1985, he became President of the Church. Having a resolute testimony of the power of the Book of Mormon, he emphasized the importance of it in daily scripture study, missionary efforts, and gospel teaching. His love of freedom, home, and family were also evident in his addresses and counsel to Church members. Despite his failing health, the Church continued to grow under his administration, temples were dedicated, and missionary work expanded around the world, particularly in eastern Europe. He died in Salt Lake City on May 30, 1994, at the age of 94.
The Radicals (1990)
The year is 1525. Michael and Margaretha Sattler have fled their religious orders. Their quest: restore the church to the purity of its early days when communities of believers practiced peace, compassion and sacrificial love.
Mansfield Park (1983)
Impoverished Fanny Price, aged ten, is sent by her mother to live with her more affluent uncle and aunt at Mansfield Park. (Description by IMDB)
Wake Up America: Jon McNaughton
We are enslaved to our debt. Wake up, America! Before it is too late… Every man, woman and child in America is enslaved to the national debt. As an artist, I have painted my vision of the dire circumstances that surround us. Now, more than ever, each American must make a choice: we must unlock…
Into the Amazon
Uncover seven mysteries of the Amazon, and learn about science and God’s incredible creation in Vision Forum’s new DVD series, Into the Amazon: One Lost World, Thirty Men, Seven Mysteries. Join Doug Phillips and his team of thirty men on an adventure you will never forget — to the Amazon jungle, high into the Andes…
Zelph Mound
Wayne May
During the “Zion’s Camp March” of 1834 the men dug into a burial mound overlooking the Illinois river where they found the skeleton of an ancient warrior. Joseph Smith received a revelation that his name was Zelph. Wayne May tells the full account in this clip taken from the DVD “Book of Mormon Archaeology in North America”.
Ancient Atlantic Ocean Travel
When asked where his people came from, Vine Deloria Jr., a Native American, replied “from the East” Wayne May tells the whole story in this clip taken from the DVD “Book of Mormon Archaeology in North America”.
North American Earthworks
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Episode 13 – Whispering Christians (Speechless: Silencing the Christians)
U.S. Senator Jim DeMint and Clemson University professor J. David Woodard discuss their new book Whispering Christians, Restoring Our Right to Say it’s Wrong. A California church is denied use of a public facility because of the faith content of their meetings.
Episode 12 – The Hallowed Halls of Tolerance (Speechless: Silencing the Christians)
A Georgia Tech student faces death and rape threats for opposing leberal feminist policies and a social work student is told she must violate her conscience to complete her program.
Episode 11 – The Ivory Tower (Speechless: Silencing the Christians)
Public university employees face discrimination and threats to their careers for holding a Christian worldview.
Episode 10 – Christians Need Not Apply – Part 2 (Speechless: Silencing the Christians)
A human resources executive and a corporate fraud investigator are fired for writing opinion columns critical of the homosexual social agenda while they were at home on their personal time
Episode 9 – Christians Need Not Apply – Part 1 (Speechless: Silencing the Christians)
Three cases of employees losing their jobs as a result of the practice of their faith.
Episode 8 – Isabella (Speechless: Silencing the Christians)
A mother who left the lesbian lifestyle faces losing her daughter to her former partner for teaching the girl that the Bible calls homosexuality a sin.