This week, the Come, Follow Me manual encourages us to make a list of things we learn about Christ in Colossians 1:12–23.

As we put off the old man (or woman) and put on the new, we are seeking the rebirth that Christ described to Nicodemus. We are creating the change of heart that we need to experience in order to come unto Christ.

Paul explained that his greatest desire was to be worthy of the resurrection of the just.

Service is a duty, but it’s also a blessing, a pleasure, a joy, and a privilege. When we let the “chances for work all around,” the “opportunities right in our way” pass by, we give up this privilege.

Today, we celebrate Columbus Day in the United States of America, as Columbus set foot in the Bahamas on October 12, 1492.

As we work to be more Christlike, we can focus on our behavior in our relationships as parents, children, employers, and employees.

One hundred thirty-nine years ago, the Pearl of Great Price was accepted as a standard work by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

How should we bear our testimonies? What should we share if stories, travelogues, declarations of love or gratitude, and sermons are not appropriate?

We may sometimes wonder if our Heavenly Father is really there and whether he is aware of us. But when we pray, we can draw nearer to our Father in Heaven. We can feel his love surrounding us because he is listening.

Yesterday marks the seven-year anniversary of the change in missionary age that President Thomas S. Monson announced on October 6, 2012.