In this final tribute to President Gordon B. Hinckley, experience personal accounts of faith-defining moments that shaped his life and warm memories shared by family, friends and colleagues who knew him best. Gordon B. Hinckley was born in Salt Lake City on June 23, 1910. Following his mission to Great Britain, he was employed as the executive secretary of the LDS Church Radio, Publicity, and Literature committee before being called as an Apostle in 1961. He was later called to serve as a counselor to President Kimball, Presidents Benson and President Hunter. After becoming LDS Church President in March of 1995, he directed the most intense temple building program in the history of the Church all while improving the Church's public image through television interviews and increased openness with the media. This special collection of poignant interviews and historic footage follows President Hinckley around the globe and captures his charm and wisdom like never before.
In the heart of a metropolitan city of 15 million people and among the construction of a new billion-dollar transportation network, an archaeological sensation has been discovered: the ancient harbour of Theodosious, lost from the history books for over 1000 years.
Filmmaker Angelo Madsen Minax returns to his rural Michigan hometown following the death of his infant niece and the subsequent arrest of his brother-in-law as the culprit.
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This is the first film to dramatize how President Hinckley was prepared by the Lord from his youth. From boyhood lessons, to tender moments with his mother in their library, to overcoming rejection in the mission field, you will feel the warmth that endeared him to so many later in life.
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