January 5, 2012 My dear brothers and sisters, we would do well

January 5th, 2012

“My dear brothers and sisters, we would do well to slow down a little, proceed at the optimum speed for our circumstances, focus on the significant, lift up our eyes, and truly see the things that matter most… Diligently doing the things that matter most will lead us to the Savior of the world.”

Dieter F. Uchtdorf, Ensign, November 2010

January 4, 2012 In a world that is being darkened

January 3rd, 2012

“In a world that is being darkened by evil images and dishonest messages, you have been blessed to recognize more easily the flashes of light and truth. You have learned for yourself that light grows brighter as you receive it gladly. It will become brighter and brighter until the perfect day when we will be in the presence of the Source of the light.”

Henry B. Eyring, Ensign, Dec. 2009

January 3, 2012 “If we can educate our desires in the right way,

January 3rd, 2012

“If we can educate our desires in the right way, we will become ‘what we want to become and what our Father in Heaven would want us to become. It begins by careful contemplation of who we are and what we want in life.’”

Neil L. Andersen, Brigham Young University Investment Professionals Conference, September 2011

January 2, 2012 Gratitude is a divine principle

January 2nd, 2012

January 2, 2012

“Gratitude is a divine principle: ‘Thou shalt thank the Lord thy God in all things.’ (D&C 59:7.) This scripture means that we express thankfulness for what happens, not only for the good things in life but also for the opposition and challenges of life that add to our experience and faith. We put our lives in His hands, realizing that all that transpires will be for our experience. When in prayer we say, ‘Thy will be done,’ we are really expressing faith and gratitude and acknowledging that we will accept whatever happens in our lives.”

Robert D. Hales, LDS General Conference Address, April 1992

January 1, 2012

January 1st, 2012

“How you deal with life’s trials is part of the development of your faith. Strength comes when you remember that you have a divine nature, an inheritance of infinite worth. The Lord has reminded you, your children, and your grandchildren that you are lawful heirs, that you have been reserved in heaven for your specific time and place to be born, to grow and become His standard bearers and covenant people. As you walk in the Lord’s path of righteousness, you will be blessed to continue in His goodness and be a light and a savior unto His people.”

Russell M. Nelson, Ensign, May 2011

December 31, 2011 Let us simplify our lives a little

December 31st, 2011

“Let us simplify our lives a little. Let us make the changes necessary to refocus our lives on the sublime beauty of the simple, humble path of Christian discipleship—the path that leads always toward a life of meaning, gladness, and peace.”

Dieter F. Uchtdorf, Ensign, November 2010

December 30, 2011 Everything in the gospel teaches us

December 30th, 2011

“Everything in the gospel teaches us that we can change if we need to, that we can be helped if we truly want it, that we can be made whole, whatever the problems of the past.”

Jeffrey R. Holland, Ensign, Nov. 1997

December 29, 2011 Have you felt, as I have

December 29th, 2011

“Have you felt, as I have, the impression to help someone only to find that what you
were inspired to give was exactly what someone needed at that very moment?
That is a wonderful assurance that God knows all of our needs and counts on us to
fill the needs of others around us.”

Henry B. Eyring, Ensign, Dec. 2009

December 28, 2011 Blessed are those who need

December 28th, 2011

“Blessed are those who need no reasons other than their love for the Savior to keep his commandments.”

James E. Faust, Ensign, Nov. 1991

December 26, 2011 [Have] faith to keep all the commandments

December 26th, 2011

“[Have] faith to keep all the commandments of God, knowing that they are given to bless His children and bring them joy. [You] will encounter people who pick which commandments they will keep and ignore others that they choose to break. I call this the cafeteria approach to obedience. This practice of picking and choosing will not work. It will lead to misery. To prepare to meet God, one keeps all of His commandments. It takes faith to obey them, and keeping His commandments will strengthen that faith.”

Russell M. Nelson, Ensign, May 2011

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