For example, I had just moved to Salt Lake City and I was talking to a girl I had met on the trax on my way to class and was saying how I had a ward activity and quickly added that a ward was what we called the group of people you attend church with based on where you live etc. like "yeah, duh, I know." Well sorry, I wasn't used to people "just knowing." I also couldn't help but notice that a lot of people who are not Mormon are not huge fans of living among a bunch of Mormons.

Now that is not everyone, I know a lot of people who love living among Mormons! I am fascinated by this aspect of my religion and how it pertains specifically to Utah and would love to hear some insight from people who experienced it, Mormon or not.

Beautiful views, convenient location, and crime seems to be non-existent!

Salt Lake City is one of the best destinations for people to live.

But as I have lived here, I can't help but comment on the phenomenon of the Utah Mormon culture. I was not used to seeing an LDS Church on every block, or not having to explain Mormon terminology to people.

He had no idea what had transpired in the missing four hours.The low-budget independent film, aimed at Mormons and made by Mormons, launched the careers of actors Kirby Heyborne, Will Swenson and Birkeland, among others.It told the story of a divorced, lapsed Mormon who found success as a stand-up comedian, only to be drawn back to ward life by his attraction to a singles ward’s activity director.As he picked up his clothes, he realized it was his young son’s birthday.Such a descent into a narcotics-drenched oblivion has its roots in events five years before, when the stand-up comedian and actor was at the center of a nascent LDS-comedy-film boom, playing in a supporting role an earnest “Peter Priesthood” church member in the first Mormon comedy, .