We can shake off the chains that keep us bound. We can arise from the dust, and put on the armor of righteousness. We can be like the Savior.—What Manner of Men?

We can shake off the chains that keep us bound. We can arise from the dust, and put on the armor of righteousness. We can be like the Savior.—What Manner of Men?

As women, we need to support our husbands. Let’s seek their counsel, seek to bring them joy, pray to have our hearts attuned, and make sure we are devoting our time and energy in places that we want our hearts to be.—Taking Inventory

As women, we need to support our husbands. Let’s seek their counsel, seek to bring them joy, pray to have our hearts attuned, and make sure we are devoting our time and energy in places that we want our hearts to be.—Taking Inventory

Men and fathers are sometimes undervalued in our society. They’re sometimes seen as “babysitters” rather than “real parents.” But fathers are invaluable to their children and their families, and fatherhood is a divine calling.—The Divine Gift of Fatherhood

Men and fathers are sometimes undervalued in our society. They’re sometimes seen as “babysitters” rather than “real parents.” But fathers are invaluable to their children and their families, and fatherhood is a divine calling.—The Divine Gift of Fatherhood

Fathers are important teachers of their children. They set an example of righteous manhood for their sons, and they show their daughters the qualities that they should look for in a husband.—See the Mighty Priesthood Gathered

Fathers are important teachers of their children. They set an example of righteous manhood for their sons, and they show their daughters the qualities that they should look for in a husband.—See the Mighty Priesthood Gathered

Our lives here on earth are like the diameter of a circle. It’s easy to measure their duration. They are finite. We are born, we live, and then we die. But our eternal lives are more like the circle itself.—The Parable of Pi

Our lives here on earth are like the diameter of a circle. It’s easy to measure their duration. They are finite. We are born, we live, and then we die. But our eternal lives are more like the circle itself.—The Parable of Pi