Along with this stunning Christmas lullaby, "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," LDS artist Valaura Arnold wrote on her YouTube channel, "If we can look through the eyes of a child we will truly see those who need our help. Light the world!"

You might have missed what went on the last week, but we've put together our list of the week's most popular stories so you don't miss a beat. For February 9 through February 15, 2013, these are LDS Living’s top hits:

Making a gourmet breakfast—that doesn't sound much like a prank to me. But Random Acts recently went around BYU campus searching for sleeping students. The students then woke up to a delicious meal prepared just for them. Check out their hilarious reactions.

It was late, and my wife and I were getting ready to go to sleep. I rolled over and looked at her.

When I got out my camera, a Mormon security guard made it clear that he didn’t like what I was doing. “Excuse me sir,” he said. “Please don’t feed the trolls.” The “trolls” were the anti-Mormon protesters carrying anti-Mormon signs and yelling anti-Mormon slurs—some of them using bullhorns. They amass at dusk on the seven nights in July when the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints puts on its annual Hill Cumorah Pageant. It’s here, on a tree-lined hill that rises above the flat farmland of western New York state, that the founder of Mormonism, Joseph Smith, claimed to have unearthed metal plates from which he translated the Book of Mormon. And for each of the last 75 years—except during World War II—Mormons have staged an elaborate production dramatizing the Book of Mormon’s sacred history of a Pre-Columbian Christian civilization.

When Eli Herring sent a letter to every team in the NFL before the draft, telling them he would not play professional football because of his faith, every team called Herring to ask if he was sure about his decision. But he turned them all down, capturing the attention of news agencies across the nation.

Ingredients:

Rewritten by William Palmer and performed by Jen Marco, this stunning remix of Kelly Clarkson's "Piece by Piece" transforms the meaning of the song to help us realize the power of our Savior's love to rebuild our lives and fill it with light and love, piece by piece.

Forgiveness can be difficult not only to give but also to receive. Once we have repented, sometimes the only person left to forgive us is ourselves. But as we learn to put away our past sins and do them no more, we can enjoy both the gift of forgiveness from our Heavenly Father and from ourselves.

Dear Dave,