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With all the challenges that come with living in the latter-days, it can sometimes be difficult to recognize the love that God has for us. In her recent BYU Women's Conference address, sister Carol F. McConkie, First Counselor in the Young Women General Presidency, shared four ways for us to know God loves us.
Continuing a series of visits between leaders of the LDS Church and the president and first lady of Peru, Sister Carol F. McConkie, first counselor in the Young Women general presidency, and Sister Sharon Eubank, first counselor in the Relief Society general presidency, met with the first lady of Peru, Nancy Lange Kuczynski, in Lima, Saturday, October 14, 2017.
To help you remember the spirit you felt, here is one quote from each October 2022 general conference talk.
Speaking to a group in the Hinckley Alumni Building on the university campus, Sister McConkie addressed four questions regarding modesty:
From Temple Square to Ghana and Cote d'Ivoire to Colorado, learn more about the new mission presidents and their wives called by the Church.
As part of an essay we wrote several years ago exploring what the four Gospels have to say about Jesus and suffering, we could easily have begun with any number of historical or scriptural references—from Liberty Jail and the Prophet Joseph in the winter of 1838-39 to Job, whose friends blamed his afflictions on his supposed sins, to the multiple souls described in the Gospels who were plagued by disease, misfortune, natural disasters, or simply the consequences of bad or even impetuous decisions.
The First Presidency recently called John K. and Janell B. Pallin to serve as the temple president and temple matron of the Toronto Ontario Temple.
At one time or another, everyone feels a little out of place. But what happens when those feelings come to the young women of the Church? Sister Carol F. McConkie, the first counselor in the Young Women general presidency, shares how these young women can feel the Savior's love through the covenant-keeping behavior of their peers.
Since she was a young girl, Carol Foley McConkie has had a “longing for the temple.” That focus has directed the new first counselor in the Young Women general presidency in her actions throughout her life. Born on April 23, 1952, in Spokane, Washington, to Williams and Joanne W. Foley, she was just a toddler when missionaries knocked on her parents’ door in Wilmington, Delaware, introducing her family to the gospel.
The following is an excerpt from A Prophet's Voice: Messages from Thomas S. Monson.