With the new “descendancy view” it is easier than ever to find relatives that need to have their temple work done. Watch this video to see how you can begin to find names of cousins to submit for temple work.
Opinion: USU journalists should get a “targeting” foul for one-sided report
What Actually Eases Grief?
Come, Follow Me Podcast #36 “Be Ye Reconciled to God”, 2 Corinthians 1-7
When Marie Osmond Was Offered $5 Million to Be in “Playboy” and Donny Was Asked to Fake a Drug Bust to Help Their Careers
“Out of Liberty”: The Story of Liberty Jail as You May Not Expect
Fascinating Insights from the Book of Abraham
Learning New Things about President Nelson at His 95th Birthday Celebration
What Actually Eases Grief?
Come, Follow Me for Sunday School: “God Loveth a Cheerful Giver” 2 Corinthians 8-13
Infanticide Hearing Witness Says Hospital Created ‘Comfort Room’ Where Aborted Babies Die
Video: Sister Wendy Nelson, Sister Mary Cook sing duet, share details of traveling with the prophet
You’re Contagious, So Make the Most of It
Regarding Global Muslim Attitudes
How to have faith in the face of persecution
Rosemary N. PalmerJanuary 26, 2015
I'm not a fan of doing this, at least not in the last 150 years. The reason is that those cousins are direct ancestors of people who will want to do the work for their kin, who will feel the bonding that Malachi testified of in the process of doing that work for their own kin. It really stinks to be the only member of the church and discover that someone else did the work for your parents grandparents, and great grandparents, all of whom you might have personal memories off, simply because you could.
STWJanuary 19, 2015
I just shake my head over helpful articles like this. It's just a continuation of the first Family History class I took almost 40 years ago. It presents how you can capitalize on the work of others but gives no insight on how to find people in the first place. SOMEBODY has to do the primary research. Incidentally, based upon a lot of the information I've seen, even in FamilySearch (perhaps especially in FS), there's a fair chance your relative isn't actually related and, in fact, may not actually exist. For example, my wife's grandfather is not a woman no matter how often FS says he is.