yourLDSneighborhood, in conjunction with several talented LDS musicians, is promoting this wonderful collection of music honoring President Gordon B. Hinckley, the 15th called prophet in these modern times.
19 songs in all from your favorite LDS musicians Janice Kapp Perry, Jessie Clark Funk, Sam Payne, Jenny Phillips, April Meservy and many more make up this musical tribute to President Hinckley.
All proceeds from the making of the CD will be donated to the Perpetual Education Fund – an inspired program introduced by President Hinckley that continues to bless many lives every day.
Purchase Now by clicking on this link!
From The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints website we read:
19 songs in all from your favorite LDS musicians Janice Kapp Perry, Jessie Clark Funk, Sam Payne, Jenny Phillips, April Meservy and many more make up this musical tribute to President Hinckley.
All proceeds from the making of the CD will be donated to the Perpetual Education Fund – an inspired program introduced by President Hinckley that continues to bless many lives every day.
Purchase Now by clicking on this link!
From The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints website we read:
Elder John K. Carmack said that in six years the church's Perpetual Education Fund has made loans to 27,000 LDS students in 39 countries.Certainly, a worthy cause. We invite you to purchase this CD - Man of Honor: Gordon B. Hinckley, enrich the spirit in your home with this beautiful music while helping someone else to get that education they so richly deserve.
"The biggest problem is to have the machinery in place to be in contact with 27,000 people," he said. "That's about the size of BYU."
The fund is named and patterned after — and already has nearly outgrown — the Perpetual Emigration Fund, which helped 30,000 poor converts migrate from Europe to Utah in the 1850s and '60s. ...
The Perpetual Education Fund was created in 2001 to help church members ages 18-30 in select countries obtain education or skills training they otherwise couldn't afford and thereby get jobs that would help them "rise out of poverty and gain self-reliance," Carmack said.The goal, he added, was to "raise up a generation of leaders with the time, energy and resources to build the church. They would marry, raise families and support them and in time, their tithing and resources would make these areas of the church self-sufficient." (Tad Walch, Deseret Morning News, Tuesday, April 3, 2007 11:12 a.m. MDT)
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