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“See the old gnarled olive trees and see our Savior on His knees,” says Russell M. Nelson. Countless prophets have encouraged us to “walk in the footsteps of our Savior.” If we’re invited to partake in His glory by way of suffering with Him (Romans 8:17) is it robbery to think our own paths may someday pass through Gethsemane? Philippians 2:6 tells us to imagine ourselves equal with God. Can we forgive according to Matt 5:44? Is forgiving merely forgetting? Or does forgiveness mean we bless those who curse us and thank our antagonists for the lessons they alone can teach us? They say there are no solitary saints. Perhaps heaven is a place where we love one another in full view of our imperfections.
“See the old gnarled olive trees and see our Savior on His knees,” says Russell M. Nelson. Countless prophets have encouraged us to “walk in the footsteps of our Savior.” If we’re invited to partake in His glory by way of suffering with Him (Romans 8:17) is it robbery to think our own paths may someday pass through Gethsemane? Philippians 2:6 tells us to imagine ourselves equal with God. Can we forgive according to Matt 5:44? Is forgiving merely forgetting? Or does forgiveness mean we bless those who curse us and thank our antagonists for the lessons they alone can teach us? They say there are no solitary saints. Perhaps heaven is a place where we love one another in full view of our imperfections.