This week's FHE lesson topic comes from the Come, Follow Me reading in Matthew 16-17, Mark 9, andLuke 9. Check out this week's Come, Follow Me study ideas on LDS Living for additional resources and suggestions.

Q: I’m single and dating to try and find my match. What does it mean to be compatible? How do I know if I’ve found a match that will last?

From children to adults, everyone has hobbies—activities they particularly enjoy doing. But sometimes the types of hobbies we pursue, the amount of time and money that is spent on them, and how helpful or relevant our hobbies are can influence our decisions about which hobbies to pursue. Often, our hobbies stem from our talents. In the scriptures, we are told that “every [one] is given a gift by the Spirit of God” (D&C 46:11) and that these gifts, also known as our talents, are given to us “for the benefit of the children of God” (D&C 46:26). One interpretation of several of Christ’s parables (Matthew 5:15-16, Matthew 25:15-30) implies that we are to improve and share these talents with the world. It doesn’t matter what your talent is—kayaking, dancing, public speaking—we are given these talents so that others may see our good works and glorify God. No one talent (or hobby) is greater than any other. The what of our hobbies matters little when compared to the how and why we do them.

I dare you not to cry as you watch this new video by Paul Cardall.

When asked how Joe Lieberman's Jewish faith would affect his campaign, a U.S. senator from Louisiana said, "I don't think American voters care where a man goes to church on Sunday." The senator had forgot that Lieberman, a practicing Jew, worships at a synagogue, not a church, on Saturday, not Sunday. The comment was an example of an ignorance about religious minorities that can sometimes lead to religious bigotry at the polls. Mitt Romney's candidacy may be a sign things are changing.

Boman Farrer's watchmaking journey began while he was serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Raleigh, North Carolina, and a fellow missionary showed him a picture of a wood watch. Upon returning to Utah, he looked into purchasing one but realized it wouldn't suit his active lifestyle. Years later, he decided to create a watch with a leather band and a wooden face that would be comfortable, lightweight and more durable than a watch made exclusively of wood. With that, the Luno watch was born.

Dear Dave,

Sam Williams doesn't remember much of what happened before he arrived at the hospital.

GRAMMY Nominated artist and America’s Violinist Jenny Oaks Baker is producing a nationwide tour of her new, inspiring Christmas show, “Joy to the World! A Sacred Celebration.” The performances will feature Jenny and her children as well as Irish soprano Alex Sharpe and narrator Jason F. Wright. The tour will launch on December 1 in St. George, UT and will visit nine additional cities, concluding on December 22 in Huntsville, AL.

On this week’s All In podcast, the Jets’ youngest member explains that fame ate away at the very thing they wanted the world to know they cherished—their family.