Can you name your four grandparents? Most can’t!

A study out today find that most Americans can’t name all four of their grandparents! Despite this 2/3rds of respondents said they wanted to know more about their ancestors.

This gap may provide a natural opportunity for connecting others with the gospel due to the Church’s world-class genealogical facilities.

For those who want to better connect with their own family, a new Kickstarter may be of interest. FamilyBinds Storybooks hopes to offer personalized storybooks that you can read to your children about their ancestors.

Since more than half of the respondents to the survey said they wanted to learn more about their ancestors’ stories in particular they may be meeting an important need!

Founder, Meeshell Hélas, tells LDS Daily that the project was born out of a desire for her children to learn about their great-grandmother, even though they wouldn’t have the same chance to connect with her.

 

On Key

You Might Also Like

Christmas Renovation

So much anger. So much despair. So much fear. Could this Christmas be a time to clear the air of some of that in our own relationships, neighborhoods, and homes?

Apollo at Vulcan's Forge | My truth? Your truth? No truth? | Public Square Magazine | My Truth is Not Your Truth | My Truth and the Truth | There is Your Truth and There is My Truth

My truth? Your truth? No truth?

The dwindling sense of a common pursuit of truth is contributing to a deteriorating public discourse. Maybe it’s time to stand up for the truth about truth.

Portrait Illustration of David Archuleta | Open Letter of Hope to David Archuleta | David Archuleta Sexuality & LGBT+ Latter-day Saints | Public Square Magazine

An Open Letter of Hope to David Archuleta

It’s natural to wonder about the future for those navigating the intersections of faith, sexuality, gender and identity. I believe that future can be filled with peace, happiness and love beyond even their fondest imagination.