He chose to honor us with His priesthood. So we honor Him by honoring His priesthood - both its power and those who bear it.
Counsel with your parents is a privilege at any age.
I feel impressed to counsel those engaged in personal challenges to do right. In particular, my heart reaches out to those who feel discouraged by the magnitude of their struggle.
We were born with a capacity to grow, love, marry, and form families.
Your life will be a blessed and balanced experience if you first honor your identity and priority.
Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ can be bolstered as we learn about Him and live our religion. The doctrine of Jesus Christ was designed by the Lord to help us increase our faith.
We can feel joy even while having a bad day, a bad week, or even a bad year!
Sisters, do you realize the breadth and scope of your influence when you speak those things that come to your heart and mind as directed by the Spirit?
Imagine the privilege the Lord has given us of sustaining His prophet, whose counsel will be untainted, unvarnished, unmotivated by any personal aspiration, and utterly true!
Missionaries serve to make life better for God's children.
We make the Sabbath a delight when we teach the gospel to our children.
Prior to my call to the Twelve, I served as a medical doctor and surgeon.
A saint is tolerant and is attentive to the pleadings of other human beings, not only to spoken messages but to unspoken messages as well.
A faithful woman can become a devoted daughter of God - more concerned with being righteous than with being selfish, more anxious to exercise compassion than to exercise dominion, more committed to integrity than to notoriety. And she knows of her own infinite worth.
Mission presidents hold keys of responsibility for the welfare, safety, and success of their missionaries.
You are never too young to learn, never too old to change.
Each day brings opportunity for decisions for eternity.
No, we don't own our children. Our parental privilege is to love them, to lead them, and to let them go.
Members of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir are not superhuman. They are ordinary people with ordinary frailties. But therein lies the power of their example.