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In President Eyring’s words, the greater burden the Lord is preparing us to carry is eternal life itself. That blessing is not light, casual, or comfortable. It requires a soul that has been strengthened, stretched, refined, and transformed until we are able to stand in His presence—and feel at home there.
Most of us instinctively cling to what feels safe. We like our routines, our familiar thoughts, and the comfort zones we’ve built. But a covenant relationship with God means something deeper: it means we agree to change. We agree to let Him shape us into beings who can bear His glory, His power, and His goodness.
In this Anchor Point, we explore:
We dive into the honest wrestle of discipleship—the part where we confront our resistance, our fears, and our instinct to stay the same. And we discover that the Lord is not asking us to change alone. He is strengthening us as we choose Him, making us capable of receiving the very thing He most wants to give: eternal life in His presence.
By Roseanne DawesIn President Eyring’s words, the greater burden the Lord is preparing us to carry is eternal life itself. That blessing is not light, casual, or comfortable. It requires a soul that has been strengthened, stretched, refined, and transformed until we are able to stand in His presence—and feel at home there.
Most of us instinctively cling to what feels safe. We like our routines, our familiar thoughts, and the comfort zones we’ve built. But a covenant relationship with God means something deeper: it means we agree to change. We agree to let Him shape us into beings who can bear His glory, His power, and His goodness.
In this Anchor Point, we explore:
We dive into the honest wrestle of discipleship—the part where we confront our resistance, our fears, and our instinct to stay the same. And we discover that the Lord is not asking us to change alone. He is strengthening us as we choose Him, making us capable of receiving the very thing He most wants to give: eternal life in His presence.