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If an LDS official makes an analogy, then journalists dig up a
backlash. When a group attacking the church drums up what is an offensive analogy, journalists don't question the tactics.
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I applaud anyone who is willing to publicly promote a
positive message about intimacy in marriage
to counteract the constant barrage of negative messages.
Being unprepared means chaos, confusion and regret. Living life in a
state of perpetual unpreparedness is highly stressful. Why do we do
this to ourselves?
Just the simple act of
sitting down and thinking about what to fix for dinner the next week will give you more
freedom than almost anything.
A recent political smear circulated by e-mail makes me wonder: Can we, as Latter-day Saints,
really justify exploiting our own faith in order to win an election?
David Glen Hatch was playing music by ear at the age of 3. He has lived a life of music since then -- from teaching, to Grammy nods, to recording latest album "My Redeemer Lives."
New media, old media, twitter and training, all today in the
Bloggernacle. Find materials from the Worldwide Leadership Training
Meeting, and read 19th-century diaries.
We all know people who knew people who knew people who knew the
Prophet Joseph or Brigham Young. We are all just a few handshakes away
from them.
After a month's worth of nursery lessons on the theme and variation of
"Follow the Prophet," president Thomas S. Monson has cemented
his place as a hero in the hearts of our kids.
"Remember, to be carnally-minded is death, and to be spiritually-minded is life eternal." (2 Nephi 9:39)
I
had a friend who fancied himself a sophisticate. He wasn't
LDS, but he had a lot of LDS friends. He loved to go to
dinner at Mormon homes because the food was always superb.
A recent convert recounted a conversation he had in his shop. It went something like this:
A friend came in and said, "Hey, I hear you're a Mormon now."
How can someone regain trust once it has been lost? Is it even
feasible? The answer is an absolute YES, but with certain stipulations.
Here are four ways that relationships can be repaired.
I lost my voice this past week, and with it, all my clout as a mother.
I've been traveling a lot lately; making it difficult to take part in my own ward. I'm sure my bishop is going to send the home teachers out soon to help reactivate me.
Last week's discussion about "reformed Egyptian" offers an excellent
example about the fourth option of managing cognitive dissonance.
My knee-jerk reaction to stories like the one featured on last week's cover of Time magazine is to shake my head knowingly as I think about some things I don't like about feminism.
An unpredictable but joyful torrent of change is sweeping down on my humble home, and with some mild trepidation, I'm loving it.
To promote the "sexual liberation of women" is to promote a gross lie
that masks the truth: Sexual license leads to the degradation and
enslavement of women.
When we see what an important role we play in the lives of
others, we rise to the occasion and remain
faithful. When we lose that glimpse, we become lost and forget what we once knew.
While I understand the desire to want to fit in to the mainstream, by
pointing light on our similarities, the truth of the matter is we don’t fit in the mainstream.
Songwriter Janice Kapp Perry and artist Gary Kapp combine
their talents to witness of the Savior in a stirring new book of music
and full-color art from the Book of Mormon.
