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.

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.

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.

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.

Followers of the Lord have often been strangers, or sojourners, in places far from their native lands. Let’s reach out to those who may be suffering, as Jesus taught through the Parable of the Good Samaritan.

Elder Bednar taught us in the April 2019 General Conference how we should speak of the temple and its ordinances. The guidelines he provided can help us to be more comfortable explaining the importance of temples.

When we make mistakes, we distance ourselves from the Lord. But as we repent, we can draw nearer to Him than we were before.

I believe in Christ, so come what may! As we remember the power of the atonement and keep an eternal perspective, we will be more equipped to endure the challenges in our lives.

How often do we behave like Pharaoh? Do we seem to change when things aren’t going our way, but then when things get better, do we return “as the dog to his vomit” to our sins and former beliefs?

Some BYU students had an interesting idea: What would people from various backgrounds and beliefs think if they read just one page of the Book of Mormon and marked each reference to deity? Does each page testify of Christ?