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“Men are disturbed, not by things, but by the principles and notions which they form concerning things. Death, for instance, is not terrible,…But the terror consists in our notion of death that it is terrible. When therefore we are hindered,…

In his book Increase in Learning, Elder Bednar teaches that principles arise from doctrines. If we take any principle of the gospel such as faith, repentance, obedience, etc and ask the question, “Why is this necessary?” the answer will always…

I love the story of Elisha and the servant when they were surrounded by the Aramean army. Early the next morning, when the servant of the man of God arose and went out, he saw the force with its horses…

A fun idea about how adults, youth, and kids can learn about symbolism and temples with a sketchbook and LDS Symbol Cards. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uBBJmqDqjc

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Climbspiration

For the fruit of the Spirit is in all…truth – Eph 5:9

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  • Steve Reed on Prove me: “Yeah, good question. This post is a reflection of a particular thought I had on the topic at the time.…” Nov 6, 10:43
  • Joseph on Prove me: “Steve Reed, Have you individually seeked for the evidence in which is spoken about in Malachi 3:10, or are they…” Nov 6, 10:37
  • Steve Reed on God’s Intentionally Incomplete Instructions: “Appreciate your words Joel, you said some great things and I was especially amused with your swapping of “finding keys”…” Nov 1, 12:19
  • Joel on God’s Intentionally Incomplete Instructions: “Yup. I have come to a very similar conclusion that you have about the Gift of the Holy Ghost. Not…” Nov 1, 11:24

For those who have seen the original Karate Kid movie you’re probably familiar with the famous “wax on, wax off” lesson that Mr. Miyagi taught Daniel. I like the updated version of this lesson presented in the new Karate Kid movie…

And it came to pass that there was a certain man, a traveler by trade, who journeyed through many lands, bearing with him a gift for those whom he would meet. And behold, he came upon another man in the…

Consider the origins of the word “profane”: Profane: late 14c., from L. profanare “to desecrate,” from profanus “unholy, not consecrated,” from pro fano “not admitted into the temple (with the initiates),” lit. “out in front of the temple,” from pro- “before” (see pro-) + fano, ablative of fanum “temple” (see feast). Related: Profaned; profaning. The…