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If you’re looking for activities and games for families and youth of all ages – there’s something for you at RootsTech – the world’s largest family celebration event, happening February 26 – 29 at the Salt Palace Convention Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. Hosted by FamilySearch, RootsTech is a global conference geared to help you connect with family – past, present, and future.
Editor's note: This article originally ran on LDS Living in December of 2018. We share it again out of love and respect for President Ballard.
t's the hubbub of a busy Wednesday night. Soccer practice is over, a quick dinner of spaghetti is bubbling on the stove, my oldest is reading aloud to me for homework as I cook, and my Baby Girl is pulling pots and pans out of the lower kitchen cupboards. My Man is racing home to be at the church to help with Boy Scouts, and I have Activity Day girls coming over. Miracles have to happen before 6:15 p.m. tonight. And that is when my middle child, Little Son, of 6 years old, comes over to ask me a very important question. His voice is worried.
Lehi taught Jacob there must be “opposition in all things”. Fourteen verses later, he taught his son that “men are, that they might have joy”. How do we reconcile those two concepts?
The other day, as the missionaries visited us, we discussed repentance.
The commandment to clothe ourselves both modestly and stylishly is a challenge in today’s world, particularly for women. With styles declaring tight and revealing as mandatory, holes as new, and sheer and sleeveless as the norm, those committed to following the guidelines on dress as outlined by The Church must search through websites and clothing racks to find items to wear, often discovering many items they love but cannot wear in the process. And when something is found that works, it isn’t what we love. We must sacrifice what we truly want.
Here’s how celebrating Holy Week with your children can create spiritual memories to last a lifetime.
This week we are talking about Indoor Gear. Click here to check out Last week’s resolutions for Preparedness Skills.
The first section of this lesson talks about President Hunter’s personal example of being charitable or loving. He was an attorney, and he was known for putting people before profits and help before an accounting of time. His concern was that people got what they needed, not that they were charged what he was owed.