Inspiration
    Keep my eyes open. Give things time. And re-examine my own assumptions now and then. The alternative is to not pay attention. Insist on final answers now. And never re-examine my own assumptions. Either choice on these three points has consequences in life. - Kevin Christensen
    Trending

    Random Posts

    Rage Against the Machine via Junior Ganymede

    Articles 7 Mins Read

    This is an interesting read from MC over at Junior Ganymede. The original post can be viewed at its source here, but I’ve included the entirety of it here below: My oldest will be old enough for Kindergarten in the…

    Atonement

    Repentance: a process of addition not subtraction

    2 Mins Read

    I came across this post the other day that had some interesting perspectives on repentance. How many Saints are focused way too much on the “subtraction” aspect of the repentance process? How many are locked in guilt-laden cycles focused on ceasing behavior…

    Symbolism

    Discovering sacred teachings in LDS Chapel architecture

    10 Mins Read

    Is there an amazing host of rich symbolism contained in the architecture of LDS chapels? I’ve put together some information that suggests that there is more than meets the eye; you might never look at you local chapel the same way again.

    Climbspiration
    "By controlling our reactions, being calm and temperate and avoiding contention, we will begin to qualify for the gift of meekness." - Ulisses Soares
    New Post Updates

    You can subscribe any time, and I will ONLY use your email to send you new post updates.

    Popular Posts
    Recent Comments

    Health

    Temple Prep

    Government

    George Washington’s 1796 Farewell Address

    32 Mins Read

    Please take some time to go through and read the words of this great man, George Washington. May there yet be men like this in the world to lead and inspire us.

    Video

    Why Change is So Hard

    2 Mins Read

    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…

    Categories
    Blogroll