Church Magazine Videos

During my year-long internship with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, I filmed and edited several social media videos. You can check them out below!

Turning 12: Temple Preparation

Strive to Be | Nov. 15, 2024 | Filming

Could Your Insecurities Be a Gift from Heavenly Father?

YA Weekly | Sept. 21, 2024 | Filming

Christmas LDS Influencer Craft

The Friend | Dec. 6, 2024 | Editing

Children’s Choir: Singing

The Friend | Oct. 12, 2024 | Filming

Children’s Choir: How Does Singing Make You Feel?

The Friend | Oct. 17, 2024 | Filming

Children’s Choir: The Best Advice!

The Friend | Oct. 23, 2024 | Filming

Moments of Stillness: Need a Break?

Liahona | Sept. 14, 2024 | Filming

Family Craft: Book of Mormon Bookmark

The Friend | June 7, 2024 | Filming

New Book of Mormon Stories!

The Friend | Nov. 28, 2024 | Editing

Voices of conference: Bagpipes on the corner

This article was written for BYU-I’s news organization, Scroll.


On the corner of the Conference Center in Salt Lake City, a man in a kilt plays hymns on his bagpipes.

“I’m happy to do it — it’s a workout,” said Tim Fowers, a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from Centerville, Utah. “About 20 hymns I can do, I know nine notes on the bagpipes so I have to kind of pick.”

Fowers began playing for neighbors in 2020 when COVID-19 hit Utah.

“I started going out and playing (the bagpipes) in the community,” Fowers said. “I would post on (a city’s) Facebook and say, ‘Hey, I’m in the neighborhood playing,’ because we were all stuck. So every week, every Sunday, I would get out and play.”

Scroll's Editor in Chief interviews Tim Fowers, a Utah local that plays hymns on the bagpipes.
Isabelle Justice, Scroll’s Editor in Chief, speaks to Fowers on the corner of the conference center.

Once in-person conference began again in 2022, Fowers played hymns at the corner of the Conference Center, right next to where protestors shout their message.

“I’m not trying to make money, I’m not trying to sell DVDs,” Fowers said. “I’m just playing for people. This is a great audience.”

According to Fowers, the best part of playing the bagpipes is the connection he feels in Salt Lake City.

“We just had a whole bunch of people packed in here and they started singing,” said Fowers. “That meant a lot.”