The eleventh Article of Faith declares: “We claim the privilege of worshiping Almighty God according to the dictates of our own conscience, and allow all men the same privilege, let them worship how, where, or what they may.” If we expect to maintain this freedom, we must defend it, both for the religion we practice and for the religions of others.

The Lord has often spoken of the gathering of Israel through parables of harvest. Like an early freeze, we do not know when the end of the Lord's harvest will be. But as we participate in this harvest, we will receive the Lord's promised blessings.

When we struggle with concerns about past policy that has since become controversial, we need not throw the proverbial baby out with the bathwater. Like DAmon, we can seek truth and the will of God.

While we are each unique individuals, the Spirit can add context, grant insight, and personalize messages based on our circumstances—in spite of our differences. We are also more alike than we are different because of one key characteristic: we are each children of God.

We need to keep our focus on the Lord—this is how we can find unity, love, and peace. If we endure to the end, we will see the Savior when He comes again, and if we have lived as He would have us live, we may see that we are like Him.

When marriage is performed with the Lord's sealing power, it can last beyond the grave and into eternity. As we put intentional work into our marriages and families, they will be enriched.

Sharing testimony through song is one way to praise the Lord. This has been done throughout the history of the world, from David's psalms to Emma collecting hymns for the restored Church of Jesus Christ. As we offer songs of praise to the Lord, He will answer us with blessings (Doctrine and Covenants 25:12).

The Lord loves us perfectly, even when we feel lost and misunderstood. He has a depth of understanding and love that no one else has, and He wants us to succeed.

Peace does not come from worldly things but from heavenly things. If we are to find peace in our personal lives, we must go to its source: the Prince of Peace.

There is beauty in temple ordinances, in the gospel of Christ, in the faith and hope that come from His doctrine, and in the promises He has made to those who accept His gospel and keep His commandments. This is part of what makes temples so beautiful.