Even if you don’t post or tweet quotes from conference yourself, you can reshare and retweet those posted by others. You can help general conference become popular on social media by using common hashtags (subject tags). You can easily share these by clicking on the links and buttons on the page. Around conference time, the Church consolidates all the social media links for the talks, picture quotes (memes), and highlight videos on a page at. The Church publishes social media messages during general conference on the Church’s Facebook page ( /LDS) and Twitter account ( /LDSchurch). The following are ways you can share messages from general conference during and after the conference: See the “Invite Others” page at or get banners from the Church’s Facebook page. Members with websites can also put a banner on their sites inviting people to watch conference.
HASTEN THE WORK LDS CODE
You can get the embed code from the video player on the Facebook general conference event page or from. If you have a blog or website, embed a streaming video of the conference there.
You can get them on the “Invite Others” page at.
The week before conference, change your Facebook or Google+ cover photo to an image about conference. Use the general conference events on Facebook and Google+ to invite your friends to watch the conference. The following are easy ways you can invite your friends (member and nonmember alike) to participate in general conference: If you are not comfortable inviting them to your home or to your meetinghouse to watch it, tell them about all the ways they can watch it in their home on TV, radio, the Internet, mobile apps, and social media. There are many easy ways to invite your friends to watch conference. General conference may be one of the best ways to introduce your friends to the Church. See topics.ds.org, /faq, /topics-and-background,, and .ĥ. Share general conference with your friends If you don’t know an answer, remember that the Church provides online resources to help you understand and explain gospel topics. You can also find questions that other people have posted online at sites such as, ,, , and. Write thoughtful answers that not only address the question but also state your belief in the truth of the doctrine. Many people ask questions every day in online forums, in comments on news articles, on social media, and even in comments on your posts. Also, look for hashtags that relate to holidays and special events hosted by the Church. See a list of popular hashtags at /lds-hashtags. When you find information or photos that interest you, like them, leave comments, and share them so your friends can be inspired as well.
Search gospel-related hashtags, such as #LDS and #Mormon, on Twitter, Facebook, Google+, Instagram, YouTube, Pinterest, Flickr, and Tumblr. Add a link in your post that explains your calling or the topic that you will be teaching or learning about next Sunday.
As you mention things you do for your calling, your nonmember friends may ask questions and learn more about the Church. Don’t be shy about telling others about the calling you have in your ward. It also provides continual encouragement to members to hold their family home evenings.
HASTEN THE WORK LDS HOW TO
Seeing families holding family home evening is a good example for nonmembers and an icebreaker for discussions about the family and how to teach children. Also, include a link to an online resource you used in preparing the lesson. Mention what you discussed, any special insights you got from the topic, and how your children responded. Post what you did in family home evening. Share what you learned and explain how it affected your life. Talk about what you learned at church, in seminary or institute, or in your scripture study.
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