As a new year begins, Clare and Candice reflect on New Year goals and resolutions through the story of the children of Israel crossing the Jordan River in Joshua chapters three and four. They discuss how faith requires action, why the Lord invited His people to pause and remember before moving forward, and how the stones of remembrance can help guide our personal growth. This mini episode is an invitation to look back on where God has helped us, recognize what we’ve learned, and move forward into the new year with faith, intention, and grace. 

Clickable links below

Joshua 3 & 4

Sisters with Latter-Day Voices website

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer
 This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

 In this week’s mini episode, Candice shares the story of a famous artist through his own words, exploring faith, failure, calling, and the long road to becoming who God intended him to be. Through twelve powerful quotes and moments from his life, we see a man who deeply loved God, struggled to find his place in the world, and never stopped seeking purpose.

This episode is a reminder that our path may not look like we expected, that setbacks do not mean we are forgotten, and that God can use our passions, even unexpected ones, to bless others. Whether your calling feels unclear or your efforts feel unseen, this conversation invites us to trust that God directs our paths, often one small step at a time.

Shownotes (clickable links)

Proverbs 3:5-6 

Artist Quotes

Artist Facts 

Sisters with Latter-Day Voices website

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer
 This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

This week on Sisters with Latter-day Voices, we’re joined by Sister Sarah Wilding, now currently serving as a missionary. This episode was recorded before she left, while she was still in the thick of preparing for her mission and navigating a really hard season.

Sarah opens up about illness, unmet goals, and learning to trust God when things don’t turn out the way you hoped. She shares a powerful story about pushing a stone and climbing a ladder, and how God cares less about the outcome and more about who we become along the way.

This conversation is for anyone who feels stuck, discouraged, or like they’re doing everything right and still not seeing results. If you’re preparing for a mission, or just trying to keep going when the climb feels heavy, this one’s for you.

Clickable links below

Holes poem

Sisters with Latter-Day Voices website

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer
This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

 A December mini episode inspired by George Durrant’s book That Thine Alms May Be in Secret. Clare shares the story of Sam Edwards’s quiet Christmas transformation and explores how small, unseen acts of kindness can change us. She also tells a personal snowy-day experience that taught her what it truly means to be the Lord’s hands. This is our final episode of the year, and we will be taking a two-week Christmas break before returning in January. 

Sisters: Latter-Day Voices Website

Matthew 6:4

That Thine Alms May Be In Secret (original short story, worth buying if you can find a copy)

 Sam’s Christmas Wish 

 Transcript

 Fair Use & Disclaimer
 This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

In this mini episode, Candice shares four simple ways she is approaching Christmas with more peace this year. After a stressful holiday season last year, she wanted to focus on budgeting wisely, simplifying traditions, keeping Christ at the center, and being proactive about creating meaningful moments. Clare and Candice talk honestly about avoiding comparison, letting go of unnecessary pressure, and remembering the true gift of Christmas, which is the love of God. They also share a touching missionary story that beautifully captures the spirit of the season.

Clickable links to Sources

Sisters with Latter-Day Voices website

Story: Fishing for the True Meaning of Christmas

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer
 This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

 Leanne Morgan jokes that she and her family are a “mess,”  and honestly, same. We can relate! In this week’s mini episode, Candice and Clare laugh about Sunday chaos, talk about why church matters, and share a favorite quote from President Dallin H. Oaks. 

Sisters with Latter-Day Voices website

President Dallin H. Oaks quote

Leanne Morgan quote

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer
 This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

 This week’s mini episode is all about gratitude, not just for what we have, but for who we are. Clare and Candice talk about being thankful for the unique gifts and talents God has given each of us. Through scripture, a touching story about “The Other Wise Man,” and a few real-life laughs, they remind us that our individuality is divine. 

Sisters with Latter-Day Voices website

Parable of the talents

The Story of the Other Wise Man

Elder Uchtdorf quote “Do Your Part with All Your Heart”

Elder Marvin J. Ashton quote “There Are Many Gifts”

Sisters with Latter-Day Voices website

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer 

This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 

In this powerful episode, Brandi shares her unforgettable experience of witnessing God’s hand during a tragic day in Grand Blanc, Michigan. Brandi’s story is a testimony of how God can bring light from darkness. She recounts the miracles that unfolded and the journey to finding peace when it felt completely lost. This tender story reminds us that even in life’s darkest moments, heaven is near and God’s love can bring healing to the heart.

Clickable links below

Go Fund Me for Brandi Hicken's family

Detroit Free Press 

Greg Mikat 

Go Fund Me for Craig Hayden

Obituary for Craig Hayden

Go Fund Me for John Bond

Obituary for John Bond

Go Fund Me for William Pat Howard

Obituary for Pat Howard

Go Fund Me for Thelma Armstrong

Obituary for Thelma Armstrong

The Power of Miracles by Russell M. Nelson

Detroit Free Press

Information on Victims

Stephanie VanWagoner- photographer

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer
 This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

In this mini episode, Candice and Clare talk about eternal truths, the ones that don’t change even when the world does. Inspired by a missionary email from Elder Miller, they share a simple children’s toy metaphor that beautifully illustrates how God’s truths always fit, no matter the time or culture. With quotes from Elder L. Tom Perry and President Russell M. Nelson, they explore how to anchor your faith in what is constant: the gospel of Jesus Christ.

clickable links below

Elder Tom Perry Quote

John 14:6

Pres. Nelson talk

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer
This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Clare and Candice dive into the powerful themes behind K-Pop: Demon Hunters, exploring how the movie’s message of overcoming shame and darkness mirrors the Savior’s invitation to find hope, light, and forgiveness through Him. 

Show notes (clickable)

The Infinite Power of Hope

Peacemakers Needed by Pres. Russell M. Nelson

Brene Brown quotes

Good, Better, Best by Pres. Dallin H. Oaks

Shame vs Guilt

Your Repentance Doesn’t Burden Jesus Christ; It Brightens His Joy by Tamara Runia 

K Pop Demon Hunters: Golden music video

watch: K Pop Demon Hunters

Transcript

Fair Use & Disclaimer
This podcast episode may contain brief quotes from external sources, used in a positive and respectful manner for discussion, education, and commentary. These references fall under fair use as they are not used for commercial gain, do not replace the original works, and are presented with proper context and attribution.

The views and opinions expressed in this episode are our own and those of our guests. They do not necessarily reflect the official doctrine, beliefs, or positions of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.