Click the name in the calendar for the description of the lecture. – All lectures start at 7PM unless indicated
Learn Our Religion offers an exciting lecture series with many of our popular, edifying, and entertaining headliners who travel with us and lecture on cruises and land tours all over the world! Our schedule is below with additional dates to be announced. These lectures will be held in our new Jordan Event Center located at 9112 S. Redwood Road, West Jordan, Utah (behind the Cruise Lady office).The lectures will be held from 7-8:30pm. Some headliners will have a few minutes for question and answers after the lecture. Due to limited seating reservations are required.
Please contact Learn Our Religion at 801-916-7677 to register.
***Reservations are required to attend all lectures, or to have access to view lectures virtually.
The personal comments regarding the headliners, their speaking styles, and/or their lecture topics are from Diane Summers, President of Cruise Lady who has known and traveled with them for many years. She loves these amazing authors and/or lecturers and is confident that you will love them too!!
*The Jordan Event Center is cleaned before every event. PLEASE DO NOT ATTEND ANY EVENT IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING SYMPTOMS OF COVID-19. Face masks are optional.
Robert Millet
9-Part Series “Living, Learning, and Pressing Towards Gospel Maturity”
January 4th, 2023: “Why Latter-day Saints Need to Know and Love the Bible”
February 1st, 2023: “Historicity and Faith: Why the Bible and Book of Mormon Must Be Historical Records”
March 7th, 2023: “How Miracles Are Wrought: Faith, Prayer, and Priesthood”
April 4th, 2023: “The Vital Importance of Both the Garden and the Cross”
May 2nd, 2023, 7:30PM: “Joseph Smith and the Latter-Day Saints Encounter the World of Calvinism”
September 5th, 2023: “Dealing Wisely with Doubt”
October 3rd, 2023: “How Can We Become Gospel Scholars?”
November 7th, 2023: “The Teacher’s Divine Commission”
December 12th, 2023: “Staying on the Lord’s Side of the Line”
Dr. John Lund
9-Part Series: “Building Stronger Relationships in Fun and Healthy Ways!”
October 26th, 2022: “Saying What You Mean and Meaning What You Say!”
November 30th, 2022: “Love Language – Learning to say, “I Love You” In Ways That Your Loved Ones Understand.”
December 7th, 2022: *7:30PM “The Blind Spot that Robs you of a Happier Life!”
January 25th, 2023: “The Myth of Perfection – What does Perfection Really Mean?”
February 20th, 2023: “What Does Forgiveness Really Mean?”
March 20th, 2023: “Take Your Frustrations to the Lord & your Love to your Family!”
April 17th, 2023: *7:30PM “How to Hug a Porcupine: Dealing with Toxic and Difficult to Love Personalities”
May 15th, 2023: *7:30PM “Why Grandparents and Grandchildren are Natural Allies, They Share a Common Enemy, Understanding the Values that Govern Our Lives at Different Stages of Life!”
June 12th, 2023: *7:30PM “What Science Tells Us About Why Men and Women are Different!”
Daniel Peterson
Tuesday, Aug. 29 at 7:00 PM – “When the Bishops Took Charge: The Council of Nicea and Its Sisters”:
With the passing of the general authorities of the ancient Church (the apostles), local authorities (bishops) and eventually emperors felt obliged to step into the leadership vacuum. Lacking organized quorums, they convened councils, which functioned rather like political conventions. All of the seven “ecumenical councils” of ancient Christendom met in what is today Turkey. In the absence of revelation, the debates and the voting in these councils drew on scripture mingled with (mostly Middle Platonic) philosophy to define doctrines and enforce unity—with results that continue until our day.
Eric Huntsman
April 24 at 7:30PM (pre-recorded) – “The Second Rome: The Beauty and Culture of Byzantium”:
No one in Late Antiquity or the Middle Ages called themselves “a Byzantine.” Instead, Byzantine is a relatively modern term used by scholars to differentiate the Greek-speaking, Christian culture of the Eastern Roman Empire from its earlier predecessor. The name comes from the strategically-located Greek colony of Byzantium, which Constantine later made his capital, expanding it in A.D. 324 and renaming it after himself as Constantinople. Until the city’s fall in 1453, and even beyond during the centuries of Ottoman Turkish occupation, its inhabitants still called themselves Rhomaioi or “Romans,” but it was a new, unique Christian culture. Just as Constantinople literally bridged Europe and Asia, Byzantium combined the west and the east, producing a rich culture that produced stunning architecture, mosaics, other art, and a deep spirituality that still persists in Eastern Orthodoxy.
