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Chapter 6, part 3: Virtue, Knowledge, Diligence
In order to help people around the world focus on the Savior this Easter and to see principles of peace that can fill our lives even in moments of heartbreak, the Church has released a series of short videos that share real-life stories from Latter-day Saints. Each story focuses on a new principle that can help your family focus on the spirit of Easter this upcoming week.
Recently, the Deseret News cited a 2011 Pew Research study that focused on how Mormons upset the stereotypical way of thinking when it comes to religiosity and more college education. Most of the world perpetuates the idea that a college education often leads to a distancing from faith, but that's not the case with Mormons.
Among many traits President Hinckley characterized, he exemplified a life full of positivity and good humor. The following is a compilation of some of funny moments and life lessons we won’t forget.
A while back, when we ran our article about Jon Huntsman and the obsession with his level of faithfulness, one of our readers left a comment mentioning “intermediate judgment,” as discussed by Elder Dallin H. Oaks in his talk “'Judge Not’ and Judging.” “We must, of course, make judgments every day in the exercise of our moral agency, but we must be careful that our judgments of people are intermediate and not final,” Elder Oaks says of these kinds of judgments. “We all make judgments in choosing our friends, in choosing how we will spend our time and our money, and, of course, in choosing an eternal companion.”
The realities of agency and occasional choice to do wrong need to be reckoned with in the passing of some of our youth. Even though their bodies may be mature, their heads are strong and sometimes puerile. Their behavior may be furtive or unfortunate. When those deeds result in disobedience or demise, their parents and loved ones need special consoling.
For blogger Middle-Aged Mormon Man, it was an easy decision to turn the first International Hug a Convert Day from last year into a yearly event. Nearly 12 months later, he never imagined the second annual Hug A Convert Day set for this Sunday would get this big, this quick.
In addition to forwarding the article "Why Your Sister, Friend, or Daughter Isn’t Dating: Flirting 101 for Today’s Singles" (click here to read), you might ask, “How can I help the singles I love?”
Fun
Connecting FAITH, FAMILY and FUN in one activity with Brick’em Young! Brick'em Young has now added the San Diego and Washington D.C. temple sets to their collection. These two new temples are limited edition products and can be purchased online along with the two versions of the Salt Lake and Nauvoo temples at Brick’em Young’s website, http://www.brickemyoung.com.
At an early-morning seminary class on August 21, 2015, Nate Ford was asked by his seminary teacher Sister Moss to list five things that were his core values or that would define his legacy if he were to leave the earth that day. This list—hardworking, member of the Church, American (patriotic), loyal, and trustworthy—turned out to be the last testimony Nate Ford shared before leaving this life at only 16 years old.