This is a talk I gave today (July 21, 2019) in my ward. Copyright Glen Hopkinson Being a member of…
Browsing: Sacrifice
Can you have truth without sacrifice? Can you have empathy without sacrifice? Can you have happiness without sacrifice? Can you…
If your hand or your foot causes you to stumble, cut it off and throw it from you; it is…
Of the seven Lectures on Faith, Lecture Sixth is perhaps my personal favorite. It is the only lecture that has this footnote:…
Churches In the battle of churches, everyone is promoting their church as the gate that stands between you and your…
The symbol of a mountain is a common archetype in religious traditions and is it any wonder? Their everlasting stability,…
In Denver Snuffer’s book, “Passing the Heavenly Gift”, he gives some great commentary on the meaning of the temple and its ordinances.
To most living today the word ‘holocaust’ is not a very pleasant word. But like many words today that make up our vernacular, this word has very ancient origins that take us far beyond World War 2.
We usually think of the word ‘covenant’ as simply meaning ‘a promise’ or ‘a promise between two people’, but a deeper study of the word reveals that there is much more happening when we speak of covenants and their implications.