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The purpose of this post is not to be an exhaustive or definitive guide, but rather to offer a particular way of approaching symbolism that may be of practical use to anyone seeking to create more confidence and discernment in…

The priesthood is a big topic and much has been said and written about it throughout time. It seems to me that there are a lot of misunderstandings out there about what the priesthood is. I think there is some…

I kind of read the Book of Mormon on a loop. I get to the end and immediately start over again. Sometimes I feel a little like Forrest Gump running back and forth across the United States over and over…

There are at least five core elements that are used in the ordinance of the sacrament. Back on June 16th of this year I took down some ideas in my notebook concerning them so here they are. I will also…

Macrocosm: the harmonious order of the natural Universe. Mesocosm: the harmonious order reflected in the organization of society, in art, architecture, music, and sacred objects made by people. Microcosm: the harmonious order of the Macrocosm reflected in miniature within the…

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Climbspiration

For every expert there is an equal and opposite expert. – Arthur C. Clarke

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  • Steve Reed on Eyes to See: “Hi Yvonne, thanks for sharing that, yeah, I’m a huge fan of the Lectures. Too bad they are so underused.Aug 27, 19:55
  • Yvonne Challis on Eyes to See: “I love your studies. To it speaks simple facts and the truth. This study of Lecture 3 and 4 made…Aug 27, 18:22
  • Steve Reed on The Greater and Lesser Arches: “Appreciate the comment, thanks for contributing your thoughts.Aug 10, 08:18
  • RL on The Greater and Lesser Arches: “Thank you so much for your post. I have lived my whole life as a latter Day Saint and don’t…Aug 9, 21:10

Meet “Peter” the Lego Friends character who also happens to be the object of the latest source of contention in the Reed household. I’m going to try my best to accurately capture a discussion that just transpired minutes before writing…

I came across this short video over at LeadingLDS.com that attributes a lack of desire for change to exhaustion rather than laziness in some cases. The guy makes a fairly reasonable argument, but I’m not quite sure that laziness and exhaustion…