Stop-smoking program is looking for LDS translators
Church is seeking volunteers to help with lesson manual
The lesson manual was developed in Ireland in 1983, and since then has become an unofficial tool used by missionaries from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in their efforts to help people. The manual is available free for missionaries and LDS Church leaders who are willing to teach people to quit smoking, but it is only available in English.
Now a call has gone out to church members who have language skills that will enable them to translate the manual and are willing to volunteer their time to do so. Anyone interested in helping with the project should visit LDSStopSmokingProgram.org for more information and to offer their services.
The LDS Stop Smoking program teaches 15 steps that are followed for one week. The result is that the longing that makes it so hard for a smoker to quit is eliminated. The program has been taught primarily by missionaries and some church leaders.
People who would like to quit smoking may also visit the Web site to make the request. A missionary or member of the church will then make contact and set up a time for the lesson.
Recent comments
I apologize that you did not find contact information on the web…
David M. Bresnahan | Nov. 29, 2007 at 2:02 p.m.
I was approached by a gentleman who has been working with a pair…
Kevin Krogh | Nov. 27, 2007 at 9:50 a.m.
What a fantastic program. It has helped thousands of people regardless…
Raymond Kearney | Nov. 20, 2007 at 2:17 a.m.


